
If contact sports aren't your thing and the Winter Olympics weren't intense enough, the 2026 Grand Prix season has waved the green flag.
With so many events across the globe, is there one streaming service to rule them all? Or do you need multiple subscriptions to catch the action? Find out in this comprehensive where to watch guide geared specifically towards the 2026 Grand Prix season.
What is the Grand Prix?
The Grand Prix encompasses the entire season of Formula 1 races across the globe.
It's the highest class of performance motorsport and consists of 10 teams with 22 drivers. Well-known names in F1 racing include Oscar Piastri, Lando Norris, George Russell, Kimi Antonelli, Max Verstappen and Yuki Tsunoda. These are currently the drivers for the top three teams, McLaren, Mercedes and Red Bull Racing, respectively.
The season starts off in Australia during March and ends in Abu Dhabi during December. Below is a full schedule detailing when and where all the Grand Prix events for 2026 will take place:
- Round 1: Australia - March 6 to 8
- Round 2: China - March 13 to 15
- Round 3: Japan - March 27 to 29
- Round 4: Bahrain - April 10 to 12
- Round 5: Saudi Arabia - April 17 to 19
- Round 6: Miami - May 1 to 3
- Round 7: Canada - May 22 to 24
- Round 8: Monaco - June 5 to 7
- Round 9: Barcelona-Catalunya - June 12 to 14
- Round 10: Austria - June 26 to 28
- Round 11: Great Britain - July 3 to 5
- Round 12: Belgium - July 17 to 19
- Round 13: Hungary - July 24 to 26
- Round 14: Netherlands - August 21 to 23
- Round 15: Italy - September 4 to 6
- Round 16: Spain - September 11 to 13
- Round 17: Azerbaijan - September 24 to 26
- Round 18: Singapore - October 9 to 11
- Round 19: United States - October 23 to 25
- Round 20: Mexico - October 30 to November 1
- Round 21: Brazil - November 6 to 8
- Round 22: Las Vegas - November 19 to 21
- Round 23: Qatar - November 27 to 29
- Round 24: Abu Dhabi - December 4 to 6
Where can I stream the 2026 Grand Prix events?
There are three ways to stream the 2026 Grand Prix season: Kayo Sports, Foxtel or through free-to-air Channels 10, 10Bold and TenPlay.
What is Kayo Sports?
Kayo Sports is Foxtel's streaming service dedicated solely to streaming sports content. Virtually any sport you can think of is available to watch here, both live and on-demand.
The pros: Its vast collection of content. Kayo boasts the most sports of any streaming service. Some specialise in one or a few sports, for example beIN Sport specialises in Soccer (Football), Tennis, Motorsports and Basketball while DAZN focuses more on combat and contact sports.
But Kayo's got both the classic favourites like Basketball, Rugby League, Soccer, NFL and Hockey plus even the most obscure sports, like lawn mower racing and much MUCH weirder.
The cons: It appears sport entertainment comes at a high price. For Kayo you're looking at either $29.99 or $45.99 per month, meaning even Kayo isn't making it affordable to be a sports fanatic. The only streaming service more expensive than Kayo is Foxtel Now's Essentials package plus its Sports package at $54 per month.
Yes, Kayo Sports offers a week-long free trial for new customers. Click below to opt in.
What is Foxtel Now?
Foxtel Now is Foxtel's solution to the increasing demand for online streaming.
The pros: It's cheaper than a traditional Foxtel subscription, there are no contracts, and there's no installation required. All content is streamed online, as you might with Disney Plus, Stan, or any other online streaming service.
The cons: Unlike other streaming services, which offer access to their entire content library for a monthly fee, Foxtel Now splits its content into 'packs', usually by genre or type.
Each packs give access to a specific type of content like sport, drama TV, kids content or movies.
Yes, Foxtel Now does offer a free 10-day trial for new customers.
Foxtel Now 10-day free trialKayo Sports vs Foxtel Now?
When comparing Foxtel to Kayo, the latter's Premium tier ($45.99 per month) is almost half the price of Foxtel's equivalent tier. Most of Foxtel's plans far exceed all other streaming services in terms of pricing.
Compare Foxtel Now with other popular sports streaming services below:
As discussed already, unlike traditional streaming services, to get all of Foxtel's content, you need to shell out for its ultimate bundle, which is around $104 per month. But when you consider that it gets you kids' content, movies, drama TV and sports, that would mean you could ditch several streaming services for just one.
For example, Binge and HBO Max both offer a lot of the same content as Foxtel anyway, as does Kayo with sports, and Hayu with its drama and reality library.
Unsubscribing from all of those for one Foxtel Now subscription could only cost you an extra $40.03 per month (that's if you're subscribed to their minimum tiers only).
So if you were to add one more subscription to the list to ditch, and you'll likely come out in front.
However, if it's just sporting content you're after, we recommend committing to Kayo for the long-term.
Editor's pick: Great NBN 50 and NBN 100 plans for streaming
Streaming TV and movies on your home internet, whether through Foxtel Now or Kayo, can use up a lot of data. That's why we recommend getting an NBN plan with unlimited data, so an NBN 50 plan or faster.
Most internet plans these days are unlimited, so that's not an issue. As for speed, it's true that NBN 50 plans will get most households by. But NBN 100 plans can be similar in price to NBN 50 plans.
This is certainly the case for the first six months, which most providers offer discounted pricing for. The cost differences between NBN 50 and NBN 100 can become larger after that six-month discount period ends, however.
There are loads of plans like this in our database, covering all budgets. Here are just a few:
Are Kayo Sports and Foxtel compatible with my device??
If you're unsure if either Kayo or Foxtel are compatible with your TV or chosen streaming device, check out our handy table below:
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| Apple TV (2015+) | * | ||||||||||||
| Fetch TV | |||||||||||||
| Chromecast | ** | *** | |||||||||||
| Hubbl | |||||||||||||
| Amazon Fire devices | |||||||||||||
| PlayStation 4 | |||||||||||||
| PlayStation 5 | |||||||||||||
| Xbox One | **** | ||||||||||||
| Xbox Series X | **** | ||||||||||||
| Xbox Series S | **** |
* Foxtel Now is only available through Airplay, and not as a standalone app.
** Chromecast 1st Generation is no longer supported by Kayo. For optimal streaming using Chromecast, Kayo recommends Chromecast Ultra and latest 3rd generation.
*** Foxtel Now is streamed through the Foxtel GO app.
**** Kayo Sport is only available on Xbox One S (2016), Xbox One X (2017), Xbox Series S (2020), and Xbox Series X (2020) models.
Legend
Streaming Device Compatibility
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| Apple TV (2015+) | ||||
| Telstra TV 3 | ||||
| Fetch TV | ||||
| Chromecast | ||||
| Hubbl | ||||
| Amazon Fire devices | ||||
| PlayStation 4 | ||||
| PlayStation 5 | ||||
| Xbox One | ||||
| Xbox Series X |
Legend
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Netflix -
Stan -
Amazon Prime Video -
Disney +
More streaming deals
Looking for something to stream tonight but don't want to pay full price? We've rounded up the best deals from Australia's major streaming services.
- Apple TV Plus deals: Get 30% off
- Binge deals: Stream Binge from less than $7 per month
- Disney Plus deals: Get 12 months for the price of 10
- Foxtel packages and deals: Save up to $55 per month
- Netflix deals: Free Netflix with Foxtel
- Paramount Plus deals: Save over $40 per year
- Prime Video deals: Score a 30-day free trial
Christie Graham
Digital Content Editor
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