Monaco Grand Prix 2025: key figures for a legendary weekend
From May 23 to 25, Formula 1 makes a stopover in Monaco for the 71st edition of its most emblematic Grand Prix. From historic statistics to strategic innovations, here are some key figures to know about this Grand Prix.
The Monaco circuit, 3.337 km long, is the shortest and slowest on the Formula 1 calendar. Comprising 78 laps, the total race distance is 260.286 km. With its 19 iconic corners such as Sainte Dévote, the Casino, the Tunnel, and Rascasse, it offers a major technical challenge to the drivers.
The average speed in the race is about 160 km/h, with only 34% of the lap covered under full power. The slowest corner, the Grand Hotel hairpin, is negotiated at just 45 km/h.
Key Figures of the Monaco Grand Prix
1: The number of home victories for Charles Leclerc, the local hero winner in 2024 with Ferrari.
3,337: In kilometers, the length of one lap of the circuit, the shortest on the calendar.
6: Record for victories at the Rocher, held by Ayrton Senna (1987, 1989 to 1993).
15: The number of victories secured by McLaren, the most successful team in Monaco.
**19:** The number of corners on the track, including Sainte Dévote, the Casino, and La Rascasse.
34%: Portion of the lap covered at full load, a very low figure compared to other circuits.
45: In km/h, the speed in the Grand Hotel hairpin, the slowest corner of the season.
**71:** The number of Monaco Grand Prix editions counting towards the F1 World Championship.
78: The number of laps to complete to reach the finish line, a total distance of 260.286 km.
1:10.166: Pole position record, set by Lewis Hamilton in 2019.
1:12.909: Fastest lap in the race, set by Lewis Hamilton in 2021.
160: Average speed (in km/h) observed during the race on this winding track.
2025: A first: two pit stops will be mandatory for each driver, regardless of the weather. Tim Goss (Racing Bulls) on this new rule: « The idea is to force teams to make strategic choices, and therefore take risks. »
