Known as The Temple of Speed, this legendary track has been a mainstay on the Formula 1 calendar since its inception in 1922. With its place now secured until 2031 thanks to a six-year extension, Monza continues to stand tall as a symbol of Formula 1’s heritage amidst the sport’s rapid global expansion.

Monza is saved as the circuit which currently hosts the Italian Grand Prix have agreed a deal with Formula 1 to host the sport until 2031.

Formula 1 has announced the Italian Grand Prix will remain at Monza until at least the 2031 season. Monza’s previous contract was due to expire after next year’s race, but a new six-year extension

The Italian Grand Prix will remain on the Formula 1 calendar until at least 2031 after a six-year extension was announced Wednesday

The Italian Grand Prix at Monza will remain on the Formula 1 schedule until at least 2031. Monza, the oldest track on the calendar, has signed a six-year extension to its existing deal. The move comes after modernisation works were completed at the track,

Formula 1 on Wednesday confirmed that the Italian Grand Prix will be hosted at Monza until 2031. Monza's existing contract ran until 2025 but F1 have announced the six-year extension after what it describes as "significant upgrades" being made to the premises ahead of the 2024 race,

Monza has hosted an F1 race every year since 1950, when the inaugural World Championship took place, except for in 1980.

F1 has signed a new long-term contract with Monza, keeping the famous circuit on the calendar until 2031. The Autodromo Nazionale Monza track, 12 miles north of central Milan, has hosted the Italian Grand Prix every year bar one since the inception of the Formula One world championship in 1950.