F1 Japanese Grand Prix: Here’s When, Where and How to Watch 2025 Suzuka Race in India

The 2025 Formula 1 season heads to Japan for the third round, with the Japanese Grand Prix now in spring. The race, traditionally held in autumn, has shifted as part of F1’s regional calendar update. This change brings the event in line with Japan’s cherry blossom season, adding a scenic touch. Yuki Tsunoda will be the star attraction at Suzuka. The Japanese driver now races for Red Bull alongside Max Verstappen, replacing Liam Lawson. Tsunoda’s promotion has moved Liam Lawson to Racing Bulls, where he will race alongside Isack Hadjar. McLaren’s Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri remain in a tight battle, with both securing one win this season. Norris, however, holds a 10-point lead in the Drivers’ Championship.

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Ferrari’s slow start is another key story. The team sits fifth in the standings, tied with Williams and 61 points behind McLaren. With McLaren expected to dominate, the focus will be on the midfield fight.

F1 Japanese Grand Prix 2025: Official Suzuka Race Schedule

Friday, April 04

Japanese GP FP1 - 08:00 am - 09:00 am

Japanese GP FP2 - 11:30 am - 12:30 pm

Saturday, April 05

Japanese GP FP3 - 08:00 am - 09:00 am

Qualifying - 11:30 am - 12:30 pm

Sunday, April 06

Japanese GP Race - 10:30 am

F1 Japanese Grand Prix: How to Watch in India

Indian Formula 1 fans have two options for streaming live races. FanCode offers an affordable option with single-race weekend passes available on its iOS and Android apps, catering to casual viewers or those who don’t want a full-season subscription.

For a more comprehensive experience, F1TV provides live timing, expert analysis, onboard camera views, and exclusive behind-the-scenes content. F1TV Premium is suited for fans who want full access to every race and detailed coverage throughout the Formula 1 season.

F1 Japanese Grand Prix: Suzuka

Suzuka Circuit, built in 1962 by Soichiro Honda, is a famous F1 track known for its rare figure-eight layout. It started as a testing site for Honda but became a major racing venue. The track has fast and tricky sections, including the "S" Curves and the 130R. These make Suzuka a tough but popular track for drivers and fans.

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The Japanese Grand Prix at Suzuka has 53 laps, covering 307.471km. The track is 5.807km long, with sweeping turns, sharp corners, and steep climbs. This mix makes the race exciting and challenging. With its rich history, Suzuka remains one of the most exciting stops on the F1 calendar.