A new chapter in motorcycle racing is about to begin. The 2027 FIM MotoGP World Championship calendar has been officially confirmed — a record‑breaking 22 Grands Prix spanning five continents, with fresh machinery on the grid and two all‑new destinations joining the tour. From the season opener in March right through to the chequered flag in late November, the world’s fastest racing series will reach more fans than ever before.
A Global Expansion — New Venues on the Map
The 2027 schedule blends legendary, much‑loved circuits with bold new additions, reinforcing MotoGP’s growing reach across the globe. Two venues make their debut this season, bringing fresh energy and new storylines to the championship.
Buenos Aires Returns — Argentina Back in the Fold
MotoGP returns to Argentina for the first time in several years, with the iconic Autódromo Oscar y Juan Gálvez in Buenos Aires playing host to Round Four. The comeback follows a strengthened presence in South America, including a season launch event in Rio de Janeiro and a second consecutive visit to Goiânia in Brazil early in the campaign. The Buenos Aires circuit has long been a favourite among riders and fans alike, and its return adds a classic, high‑speed layout to the calendar.
Adelaide Steps Up — Australian Round Moves to Street Circuit
The Australian Grand Prix will have a brand‑new home in 2027, making the move from Phillip Island to the Adelaide Street Circuit for Round 21 — the penultimate stop on the calendar. The South Australian capital has a rich motorsport heritage, and the temporary street circuit layout promises close, thrilling racing in the heart of the city. With the title often still up for grabs at this late stage of the season, the Adelaide round is set to be one of the most hotly anticipated debuts in recent memory.
Full 2027 Calendar — Month by Month
The championship gets underway in Asia before sweeping through Europe, crossing to the Americas, and returning to the Far East and Australia to decide the title. Here’s how the season unfolds:
March — Opening in the East
- 05–07 March — Thailand | Chang International Circuit, Buriram
- 12–14 March — Qatar | Lusail International Circuit, Doha
April — South America Takes Centre Stage
- 02–04 April — Brazil | New venue, Goiânia
- 09–11 April — Argentina | Autódromo Oscar y Juan Gálvez, Buenos Aires 🆕
- 23–25 April — USA | Circuit of the Americas, Austin
May — European Sprint Begins
- 07–09 May — Spain | Circuito de Jerez‑Ángel Nieto
- 14–16 May — France | Bugatti Circuit, Le Mans
- 28–30 May — Italy | Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello
June — North and West Europe
- 11–13 June — Catalonia | Circuit de Barcelona‑Catalunya
- 25–27 June — Netherlands | TT Circuit Assen ✨ Early Bird discount available
- 09–11 July — Germany | Sachsenring
July — Central Europe
- 16–18 July — Czechia | Automotodrom Brno
August — Summer Showdown
- 13–15 August — Great Britain | Silverstone Circuit
- 27–29 August — Austria | Red Bull Ring, Spielberg
September — Home Rounds and Classics
- 10–12 September — San Marino | Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli
- 17–19 September — Aragon | MotorLand Aragon, Alcañiz
- 01–03 October — Portugal | Autódromo Internacional do Algarve, Portimão
October — The Flyaways
- 15–17 October — Japan | Mobility Resort Motegi
- 22–24 October — Malaysia | Petronas Sepang International Circuit, Kuala Lumpur
- 29–31 October — Indonesia | Pertamina Mandalika Circuit, Lombok
November — Finale in the City
- 12–14 November — Australia | Adelaide Street Circuit 🆕
- 26–28 November — Valencia | Circuit Ricardo Tormo, Cheste
What’s Changed and What’s Stayed
- 22 races — one of the largest calendars in the championship’s history — with no mid‑season break and minimal overlap between classes.
- Phillip Island departs after many years as the Australian venue, making way for the all‑new Adelaide layout.
- Brazil retains its place with a confirmed return to Goiânia, building on the success of the 2026 event.
- Argentina rejoins after a hiatus, strengthening the championship’s footprint in South America.
- Traditional European staples — Jerez, Mugello, Assen, Silverstone, Misano, Valencia — all remain central to the schedule.
- Early‑bird discounts are already available for selected rounds, including the Netherlands, with VIP and multi‑day packages rolling out across the season.
Looking Ahead — A New Era Begins
The 2027 season coincides with major technical shifts across the classes, including new engine specifications in Moto2 and revised machinery in Moto3. With fresh venues, returning classics, and a title fight that will travel the globe, the campaign promises to be one of the most compelling in recent memory.
Tickets are already on sale for selected events, with more rounds being released in the coming weeks. Early purchase is recommended — particularly for debutant venues and popular European rounds — as demand is expected to be high.
