MotoGP World Championship 2025 Tickets

 2025 MotoGP World Championship

The roar of Grand Prix prototypes will circle the globe in 2025 with a record 22 Grands Prix across four continents. Each weekend packs the adrenaline of the main race and the new Saturday Sprint, so in just three days you can watch two race starts, a podium ceremony and the title-defining on-track drama. With classics like Jerez or Assen and long-awaited returns such as Brno, the championship is the perfect excuse to link city breaks, coastal drives or rural escapes wherever the asphalt hums.

History of the MotoGP World Championship

The competition began in 1949 as the first global motor-sport championship after World War II; it featured six European rounds for 500 cc, 350 cc, 250 cc and 125 cc machines plus sidecars. Milestones that reshaped the series followed: two-stroke engines in the ’70s, electronics and carbon brakes in the ’90s, and since 2002 the four-stroke MotoGP era—originally 990 cc and now 1,000 cc. Legends such as Giacomo Agostini, Kenny Roberts, Mick Doohan and Valentino Rossi forged feats that inspire today’s riders.

Star Riders

The 2025 grid brings a stellar cast: double champion Francesco “Pecco” Bagnaia with Ducati; charismatic Marc Márquez leading a new factory project; reigning champion Jorge Martín; breakout talents Pedro Acosta and Fermín Aldeguer; plus recent champions like Fabio Quartararo and pace-master Brad Binder. With the current level of competition, every round can shuffle the standings.

2025 MotoGP Calendar

The season opens from 28 February to 2 March in Buriram (Thai GP) and closes from 14 to 16 November in Valencia. In between, 22 speed-packed weekends:

• 14–16 Mar: Argentina GP, Termas de Río Hondo
• 28–30 Mar: United States GP, Circuit of the Americas
• 11–13 Apr: Qatar GP, Lusail (night race)
• 25–27 Apr: Spanish GP, Jerez (first European round)
• 9–11 May: French GP, Le Mans
• 23–25 May: British GP, Silverstone
• 6–8 Jun: Aragon GP, MotorLand (new early date)
• 20–22 Jun: Italian GP, Mugello
• 27–29 Jun: Dutch TT, Assen (the “Cathedral” of motorcycling)
• 11–13 Jul: German GP, Sachsenring
• 18–20 Jul: Czech GP, Brno (return to the calendar)
• 15–17 Aug: Austrian GP, Red Bull Ring
• 22–24 Aug: Hungarian GP, Balaton Park (world debut)
• 5–7 Sep: Catalan GP, Montmeló
• 12–14 Sep: San Marino GP, Misano
• 26–28 Sep: Japanese GP, Motegi
• 3–5 Oct: Indonesian GP, Mandalika
• 17–19 Oct: Australian GP, Phillip Island
• 24–26 Oct: Malaysian GP, Sepang
• 7–9 Nov: Portuguese GP, Portimão
• 14–16 Nov: Valencia GP, Circuit Ricardo Tormo

The calendar features seven consecutive double-header weekends and no triple-headers, making it easier to blend travel and MotoGP without fatigue. Given the popularity of Saturday Sprints and the proximity of several circuits to tourist hotspots, booking flights and accommodation early is the smartest way to maximise every getaway.