French Motorcycle Grand Prix

Date Country Grand Prix Venue
28th February – 2nd March Thailand Thailand Motorcycle Grand Prix Chang International Circuit
14th – 16th March Argentina Argentina Republic Motorcycle Grand Prix Termas De Rio Hondo
28th – 30th March USA Motorcycle Grand Prix of the Americas Circuit of the Americas
11th – 13th April Qatar Qatar Motorcycle Grand Prix Lusail International Circuit
25th – 27th April Spain Spanish Motorcycle Grand Prix Circuito De Jerez – Angel Nieto
9th – 11th May France French Motorcycle Grand Prix Bugatti Circuit, LE Mans
23rd – 25th May United Kingdom British Motorcycle Grand Prix Silverstone Circuit
6th – 8th June Aragon Aragon Motorcycle Grand Prix Motorland Aragon, Alcaniz
20th – 22nd June Italy Italian Motorcycle Grand Prix Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello
27th – 29th June Netherlands Dutch TT TT Circuit Assen
11th – 13th July Germany German Motorcycle Grand Prix Sachsenring
18th – 20th July Czechia Czech Republic Motorcycle Grand Prix Automotodrom Brno
15th – 17th August Austria Austrian Motorcycle Grand Prix Red Bull Ring - Spielberg
22nd – 24th August Hungary Hungarian Motorcycle Grand Prix Balaton Park
5th – 7th September Catalonia Catalan Motorcycle Grand Prix Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya
12th – 14th September San Marino San Marino and the Rimini Riviera Motorcycle Grand Prix Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli
26th – 28th September Japan Japanese Motorcycle Grand Prix Mobility Resort Motegi
3rd – 5th October Indonesia Indonesian Motorcycle Grand Prix Pertamina Mandalika Circuit
17th – 19th October Australia Australian Motorcycle Grand Prix Philip Island Grand Prix Circuit
24th – 26th October Malaysia Malaysian Motorcycle Grand Prix Petronas Sepang International Circuit
7th – 9th November Portugal Portuguese Motorcycle Grand Prix Autódromo Internacional do Algarve
14th – 16th November Valencia Valencian Community Motorcycle Grand Prix Circuit Ricardo Tormo

A prestigious event with a rich history, the French Motorcycle Grand Prix has been entertaining the masses since its inception in 1951. The inaugural race that was held in 1951, was hosted at the Albi Circuit. After that race, the Grand Prix went through several circuits that include Reims-Gueux, Paul Ricard, Clermont-Ferrand, and Rouen-Les-Essarts. However, since 200, the Bugatti Circuit, Le Mans has become more of a permanent circuit for hosting the Grand Prix. The most notable winner of the event is Giacomo Agostini, who won the race a total of 7 times.

Bugatti Circuit, Le Mans

Circuit length 4.185 km
Number of Corners 14
Lap record 1:32.309 by Johann Zarco (2018)
First Grand Prix 1967
Direction Clockwise
Capacity 100,000

Located in Le Mans France, the Bugatti Circuit is a renowned racing track that offers spectators some of the most electrifying moments in the MotoGP calendar. The circuit was named after Ettore Bugatti and features a capacity of 100,000 spectators as well as a museum regarded as the Musée des 24 Heures du Mans. The Musée des 24 Heures du Mans can be found at the main entrance of the circuit and showcases the visitors, the rich history of Le Mans. Over the years the circuit has hosted several prominent events including the French Motorcycle Grand Prix, FIA F3000 races, and the French Grand Prix.

History of the Bugatti Circuit, Le Mans

Constructed in the year 1965, the Bugatti Circuit, Le Mans was named after the famous Italian French automobile designer, Ettore Bugatti. Chares Deutsch was the designer who utilized the available space and came up with a 4.185 km racetrack that consists of technical corners, and high-speed straights. The circuit saw its first race in 1965 but hosted its first French Grand Prix in 1967. Currently, the Bugatti Circuit, Le Mans is the main racetrack for hosting the French Motorcycle Grand Prix.

Bugatti Circuit, Le Mans Topography

Stretching to a length of 4.185km, the Bugatti Circuit, Le Mans is a thrilling circuit that features several elevation changes, and 14 turns. Set against the lush greenery of LE Mans, the circuit has some distinct key sections that include the Dunlop Curve and Bridge, the Garage Vert, La Chapelle Descent, and Chemin aux Boeufs. The surface of the track is smooth and well-maintained, offering an excellent racing experience. At the circuit, the visitors are treated to various facilities including grandstands, hospitality suites, as well as a museum.

Cost of French Motorcycle Grand Prix

Grandstand/Tickets Day Price
General Admission 3-Day $204
Grandstand T.03 Ter Marc Marquez – Turn 5 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.03 Bis Dafy – Turn 5 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.03 Dafy - La Chapelle 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.16 Fabio Quartararo 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.15 Mutuelle Des Motards 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.14 Pecco Fan Club 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.12 Envie2rouler 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.11 Privilege 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.10 F.F.M. 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.05 Goodyear 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.04 Honda Racing 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.36 Dunlop 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.37 Ducati 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.41 Ktm Garage Vert 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.40 Canal+Garage Vert 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.54 Moto Journal 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.52 Yamaha Quartararo 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.30 Johann Zarco 3-Day TBD
Grandstand T.23 Motul Raccordement 3-Day TBD

MotoGP 2025 Drivers and Sponsors

Team Constructor Motorcycle Rider
Aprilia Racing Aprilia RS-GP25 Marco Bezzecchi
Jorge Martín
Trackhouse MotoGP Team Raúl Fernández
Ai Ogura
Ducati Lenovo Team Ducati Desmosedici GP25 Francesco Bagnaia
Marc Márquez
Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team Fabio Di Giannantonio
Desmosedici GP24 Franco Morbidelli
Gresini Racing MotoGP Fermín Aldeguer
Álex Márquez
Castrol Honda LCR
 Idemitsu Honda LCR
Honda RC213V Johann Zarco
Somkiat Chantra
Honda HRC Luca Marini
Joan Mir
Red Bull KTM Factory Racing KTM RC16 Brad Binder
Pedro Acosta
Red Bull KTM Tech3 Maverick Viñales
Enea Bastianini
Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team Yamaha YZR-M1 Fabio Quartararo
Álex Rins
 Prima Pramac Yamaha Jack Miller
Miguel Oliveira