Dutch GP to remain on Formula 1 calendar until 2025 at Zandvoort. F1 extends Dutch Grand Prix deal until 2025.

The Dutch Grand Prix at the Zandvoort race track will continue to remain on the Formula One calendar for at least three more seasons, following the official confirmation that the circuit’s contract has been extended until 2025.

Formula 1 was back racing on the seaside track in 2021 with a three-year contract, but the event was a sell-out mainly because of Max Verstappen’s increasing popularity, as the Red Bull man secured two world titles and won the last two races in front of his home fans at Zandvoort.

In the 2023 Formula 1 season there will be two Dutch drivers on the grid, as rookie Nyck de Vries will make his debut for the Red Bull-owned AlphaTauri team.

“The Dutch Grand Prix has quickly established itself on the calendar as a fan favourite, bringing incredible energy and a great fan experience every year,” former Scuderia Ferrari boss and current F1 chief executive Stefano Domenicali said in an official statement.

“The sold-out events in the last two years have raised the bar in terms of organisation, entertainment, and sustainability, and we are delighted to extend our relationship with them. There is huge demand to host F1 races so it is testament to what the team have done to cement Zandvoort on the calendar until 2025.” – the statement informs.

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As is the case for other races scheduled for 2023, tickets for the Dutch Grand Prix, which takes place on August 27, have already sold out. The Dutch Grand Prix’s sustainability plans mean 99 per cent of general admission ticket holders arrive at the Zandvoort race track by public transport, bicycle or on foot.

“It is unique that we are on the calendar with world cities like Las Vegas, Monaco, and Sao Paulo,” – Dutch former racing driver and current Dutch Grand Prix sporting director Jan Lammers explained – “We need and want to put on the F1 event of the future, which is not necessarily bigger but better, more engaging, more innovative, more sustainable, and more inclusive.”