What time is the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix?

14:16, 21 May
1 Comments
The eighth round of the 2025 Formula 1 calendar is up next. This weekend, the Formula 1 grid is set to visit Monaco. Here is the schedule for one of the three Triple Crown events hosted in motorsport.
The second destination of the current tripleheader is set to follow this weekend in the Principality. After Max Verstappen won the Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix ahead of two McLaren drivers, Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri, F1 will not visit Monaco, before heading over to Barcelona for the Spanish weekend.
This weekend, the C6, C5 and C4 tyre compounds will be available for the teams, similar to last weekend. Moreover, unlike at any other F1 Grand Prix, there will be a minimum of two pit stops required. Similarly to every other weekend, at least two compounds need to be used during the race.
In 2024, Charles Leclerc managed to win his home Grand Prix in Monte-Carlo. The Monegasque driver finished in first place after claiming pole position on the Saturday. Oscar Piastri finished second that day, ahead of Carlos Sainz.
Charles Leclerc celebrating his victory with Frederic Vasseur in Monaco
Charles Leclerc celebrating his victory with Frederic Vasseur in Monaco
Ferrari did not have the best of starts to the season, but according to Ralf Schumacher, their fortune can change this weekend. According to the former F1 driver, Ferrari and Williams could both surprise the McLarens and Max Verstappen.
In terms of feeder series, both a Formula 2 and a Formula 3 round is scheduled for this weekend as well.

What time is the Monaco GP?

Friday, 23 May
FP1: 13:30-14:30 local time (12:30-13:30 GMT)
FP2: 17:00-18:00 local time (16:00-17:00 GMT)
Saturday, 24 May
FP3: 12:30-13:30 local time (11:30-12:30 GMT)
Qualifying: 16:00-17:00 local time (15:00-16:00 GMT)
Sunday, 25 May
Monaco GP: 15:00 local time (14:00 GMT)

Where to watch the Monaco GP?

In the United Kingdom, Sky Sports have the exclusive rights to broadcast Formula 1 live.
Each day, together with the action on track, the British channel previews the day as well.
Grand Prix Sunday will begin at 12:30, an hour and a half before the lights go out in Monte-Carlo.
Channel 4 will also show an extended highlights on Sunday, after the conclusion of the Monaco Grand Prix. Their broadcast will begin at 18:30, and will last two and a half hours.
Because of Sky Sports' rights deal, F1 TV and F1 TV Pro are not available in the UK, but these options could be a way to watch the events in the United States. All events can be followed through those subscriptions, or on ESPN. Highlights will also be available on F1's YouTube channel all across the world.