MotoGP has become a bigger sport than ever. Over the years, the championship has added more races to its calendar, and by 2025 it reached a record 22 grands prix. With sprint races now included, riders must compete in 44 races each season.

Just like Formula 1, MotoGP has also changed how it works with race organisers. Instead of short contracts, the series is now signing long-term agreements with many circuits. This gives MotoGP more stability and helps tracks plan for the future. Many races, especially in Europe, are now confirmed well into the 2030s, while a few others are nearing the end of their deals.

Below is a clear look at where MotoGP will race in the coming years and how long each circuit is currently contracted for.

Thailand Grand Prix (2031)

Thailand has become an important country for MotoGP since it joined the calendar in 2018. Although there were concerns about its future, the Thai government signed a new deal with Dorna in November 2025. This five-year extension means MotoGP will continue racing at Buriram until 2031.

Qatar Grand Prix (2031)

Qatar has been a key part of MotoGP for over 20 years. Lusail, a circuit built mainly for motorcycle racing, has hosted races since 2004. A deal signed in 2019 keeps Qatar on the calendar until 2031. For many years, it was also the season-opening race.

Spanish Grand Prix (2031)

Jerez is one of MotoGP’s most historic tracks. It has been on the calendar every year since 1987. A new agreement signed before the 2025 race means MotoGP will continue racing there until 2031.

French Grand Prix (2031)

Le Mans has grown into one of MotoGP’s biggest events. A new long-term deal signed in 2025 runs until 2031. The 2025 race set a new attendance record, showing how popular the event has become.

Catalan Grand Prix (2031)

Barcelona is another circuit with a safe future. A deal signed in early 2025 keeps the race on the calendar until 2031. By the end of the contract, the circuit will have hosted over 40 MotoGP races.

Dutch Grand Prix (2031)

Assen, often called The Cathedral of Speed, is one of MotoGP’s most famous tracks. A contract extension signed in 2024 means it will stay on the calendar until 2031. The circuit has hosted races since the 1950s.

German Grand Prix (2031)

Sachsenring has also secured a long-term future. A new deal takes the German Grand Prix through to 2031, which is special as 2027 marks 100 years since racing first began in the area.

San Marino Grand Prix (2031)

Misano signed a new contract in 2025 that keeps the San Marino Grand Prix on the calendar until 2031. The race has been held there every year since 2007.

Valencia Grand Prix (2031)

Valencia remains MotoGP’s traditional season finale. Despite flooding cancelling the 2024 race, a new five-year deal signed in 2025 keeps the circuit on the calendar until 2031.

Indonesian Grand Prix

Although MotoGP has not officially confirmed the end date, Mandalika is believed to be on a 10-year deal that will keep the Indonesian Grand Prix on the calendar for several more seasons.