Mugello Circuit will continue to host MotoGP's Italian Grand Prix through 2031 under a new five-year agreement with the championship.
The renewal extends a relationship that has made the Tuscan circuit MotoGP's established Italian round. Mugello says the agreement provides a long-term basis for developing the event, although neither party has disclosed the hosting fee, contract value or investment commitments.
Five more seasons confirmed
The agreement covers five seasons and keeps the Italian Grand Prix at Mugello through the end of 2031. It gives the venue, promoter and commercial partners a defined planning horizon for ticketing, hospitality, sponsorship and event operations.
Mugello reported a record weekend attendance of 178,723 spectators for the 2026 event. That figure comes from the circuit and championship announcements and has not been presented as an independently audited attendance measure.
The renewal is a hosting-rights agreement rather than a newly announced construction programme. Mugello's chief executive said the deal creates a foundation for continued development of the event together with Ferrari, but the announcement does not identify individual projects, capital expenditure, delivery dates or planning approvals.
Long-term certainty without disclosed economics
A multi-year contract reduces uncertainty for a venue operating one of Italy's largest international motorsport events. Suppliers and commercial partners can plan against a confirmed calendar position, while the circuit can develop the customer experience over several editions rather than season by season.
The public information does not show the economics behind that certainty. MotoGP and Mugello have not disclosed the annual rights fee, revenue-sharing arrangements, attendance targets, public-sector support or termination provisions. The parties also have not announced changes to event capacity or the race-weekend format.
That means the verified update is narrower than a facility investment announcement: Mugello has secured the Italian Grand Prix through 2031 and says it intends to keep developing the event. Any specific upgrades, funding commitments or commercial performance targets remain unconfirmed.
For the motorsport supply chain, the agreement nevertheless creates a stable five-year event window. Service providers in temporary infrastructure, hospitality, logistics, security, broadcast support and fan operations can assess future opportunities against a venue commitment that now extends beyond the next regulatory and commercial cycles.