The 2024 MotoGP hasn't finished yet, but it's already looking ahead to 2025. With 21 GPs scheduled, the 2025 MotoGP season promises to be even more exciting.

There are many new features, starting with the changes of team, with Marc Marquez alongside Pecco Bagnaia in the official Ducati team, Jorge Martin and Marco Bezzecchi in Aprilia, Enea Bastianini in KTM or Franco Morbidelli in Team VR46.

With the officialization of the 2025 calendar, the Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello is already looking ahead to the Italian Grand Prix on 20-22 June.

Paolo Poli, Director and CEO of the Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello: “It is a pleasure to announce the 2025 Italian Grand Prix together with Dorna. The weekend of 20-22 June is an even more favorable date for spectators and it will be great to celebrate the arrival of summer together with all the MotoGP fans. After the great success of the last edition, we expect a greater turnout of spectators. Like every year, the party on the track will continue on the hills with a tried and tested format that distinguishes us from all the other racetracks on the calendar. From Thursday, spectators will be able to camp inside for a great celebration of motors. The presence of nearby Florence and the beauty of our land, Mugello, like all of Tuscany, represent a great added value for spectators who will be able to combine sport, art, music and a cuisine that is envied throughout the world”.

An “old style” track, with the layout of the track that has always remained unchanged, the Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello - owned by Ferrari - is a circuit that is at the forefront for safety, the multifunctionality of the facility and the excellence achieved in terms of sustainability, which anticipates by several years the requests in this area put forward by Dorna and Formula One.

MotoGP is at home at Mugello.

The first edition was hosted in 1976 with the first edition won by Angel Nieto in the 50cc class on Bultaco, Pierpaolo Bianchi in 125cc (Morbidelli), Walter Villa in 250cc (Harley Davidson), Johnny Ceccotto on Yamaha in 350cc and finally the legendary Barry Sheene in the 500cc class on Suzuki.

Various editions followed and it became a regular event since 1991. The feats of Italians have always been in the legend of Motorcycling, from Loris Capirossi, Max Biaggi to Valentino Rossi, Andrea Dovizioso, Danilo Petrucci, Enea Bastianini and Pecco Bagnaia, winner of the last three editions of the Italian Grand Prix. Winner of the Sprint for two consecutive years (2023 and 2024), Pecco had the whole grandstand singing the Mameli Anthem. An incredible show, just like the invasion of the track and the party under the podium to the tunes of internationally renowned DJs.