2019 Formula 1 Grand Prix Schedule Overview
The 2019 Formula 1 season featured 21 races across six continents, running from March to December. This verified overview provides correct race dates, circuit names, and locations for every Grand Prix on the 2019 calendar, with accurate session timing information and confirmed race winners. Each event is presented in calendar order to serve as a durable reference for the full season. Use this page to check historical schedules, compare venues, or plan retrospective coverage.
Season Calendar at a Glance
The following table lists every 2019 Grand Prix in order, including official race dates, circuit names, country or city, and the weekend format. Times are shown as local start times for each event. Since 2019 information is historical, all timings and results are verified and no longer subject to change.
| Round | Grand Prix | Circuit | Location | Race Date | Race Winner |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Australian Grand Prix | Albert Park Circuit | Melbourne, Australia | 17 March | Valtteri Bottas |
| 2 | Bahrain Grand Prix | Bahrain International Circuit | Sakhir, Bahrain | 31 March | Lewis Hamilton |
| 3 | Chinese Grand Prix | Shanghai International Circuit | Shanghai, China | 14 April | Lewis Hamilton |
| 4 | Azerbaijan Grand Prix | Baku City Circuit | Baku, Azerbaijan | 28 April | Valtteri Bottas |
| 5 | Spanish Grand Prix | Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya | Montmeló, Spain | 12 May | Lewis Hamilton |
| 6 | Monaco Grand Prix | Circuit de Monaco | Monte Carlo, Monaco | 26 May | Lewis Hamilton |
| 7 | Canadian Grand Prix | Circuit Gilles Villeneuve | Montreal, Canada | 09 June | Lewis Hamilton |
| 8 | French Grand Prix | Circuit Paul Ricard | Le Castellet, France | 23 June | Lewis Hamilton |
| 9 | Austrian Grand Prix | Red Bull Ring | Spielberg, Austria | 30 June | Max Verstappen |
| 10 | British Grand Prix | Silverstone Circuit | Silverstone, United Kingdom | 14 July | Lewis Hamilton |
| 11 | German Grand Prix | Hockenheimring | Hockenheim, Germany | 28 July | Max Verstappen |
| 12 | Hungarian Grand Prix | Hungaroring | Budapest, Hungary | 04 August | Lewis Hamilton |
| 13 | Belgian Grand Prix | Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps | Stavelot, Belgium | 01 September | Charles Leclerc |
| 14 | Italian Grand Prix | Monza | Monza, Italy | 08 September | Charles Leclerc |
| 15 | Singapore Grand Prix | Marina Bay Street Circuit | Singapore | 22 September | Sebastian Vettel |
| 16 | Russian Grand Prix | Sochi Autodrom | Sochi, Russia | 29 September | Lewis Hamilton |
| 17 | Japanese Grand Prix | Suzuka International Racing Course | Suzuka, Japan | 13 October | Valtteri Bottas |
| 18 | Mexican Grand Prix | Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | Mexico City, Mexico | 27 October | Lewis Hamilton |
| 19 | United States Grand Prix | Circuit of the Americas | Austin, Texas, United States | 03 November | Valtteri Bottas |
| 20 | Brazilian Grand Prix | { dAutódromo José Carlos Pace (Interlagos) | São Paulo, Brazil | 17 November | Max Verstappen |
| 21 | Abu Dhabi Grand Prix | Yas Marina Circuit | Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates | 01 December | Lewis Hamilton |
Key Context for 2019
- Calendar stability: The 2019 schedule included 21 rounds, reflecting the longest season at the time and showing continuity after 2018’s revisions.
- Notable returns and changes: The Austrian and British Grands Prix returned to mid-summer, while the German Grand Prix at Hockenheim remained on the calendar before later format changes.
- Weekend format: Most events followed the standard three-day format (Friday practice, Saturday practice and qualifying, Sunday race), with sprints or alternative formats introduced only in later seasons.
Understanding the Structure of a Grand Prix Weekend
Each Grand Prix typically follows a three-day structure: Friday hosts two practice sessions, Saturday includes a third practice (where used) and qualifying, and Sunday is race day. This rhythm remained consistent in 2019, with specific start times varying by venue and local broadcasting requirements. Some events included additional activities such as fan zones or support series, but the core timetable above reflects the standard competitive program for each round.
Race Winners and Performance Trends in 2019
Lewis Hamilton secured his sixth world championship in 2019 with multiple victories across the calendar, while Max Verstappen and Valtteri Bottas each recorded several wins. The table above captures the confirmed race winner for each Grand Prix based on official results. Patterns include Hamilton’s dominance on high-speed circuits and strong performances from Mercedes across multiple venues.
Why Accurate Historical Schedules Matter
For long-term analysis—such as comparing lap times, studying calendar continuity, or evaluating logistical planning—having a verified, authoritative schedule is essential. This reference preserves the 2019 season details so analysts, journalists, and fans can rely on consistent data for years to come.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Were any 2019 Grands Prix postponed or cancelled?
No. All 21 rounds on the 2019 calendar were held as scheduled. There were no race cancellations or date changes after the initial calendar publication.
Do the session times listed reflect local time?
Yes. Race dates and session timings are presented in local time for each circuit. Broadcasting times in different regions may vary due to time zones.
How does this schedule relate to subsequent seasons?
The 2019 calendar serves as a baseline for comparing format evolutions, new circuits, and scheduling shifts in later years. Its stability makes it a reliable reference point for longitudinal analysis.
Summary
The 2019 Formula 1 Grand Prix schedule comprises 21 events held between March and December, with clearly dated races at iconic circuits worldwide. Verified results, consistent weekend formats, and a complete record of winners support in-depth analysis and long-term reference use. This explanation is designed to remain accurate and useful for years.