The longest calendar in F1 history will get under way on a Saturday night in Bahrain at the start of March, take in five continents and 21 countries, and finish under the setting sun in Abu Dhabi nine months later.
The Chinese Grand Prix, back on the calendar for the first time since 2019, returns in April with its usual mid-afternoon start time in Shanghai, while the Azerbaijan Grand Prix in Baku – set to take place in September for the first time - also retains an afternoon start time.
Times and schedules for the six F1 Sprint events coming up this year will be released in due course.