Formula 1 returns from its brief break due to the cancellation of the German Grand Prix, with the Hungarian Grand Prix from the Hungaroring.

And with the tragic news on Friday of the death of Jules Bianchi several months after his horrific crash at the 2014 Japanese Grand Prix, the weekend will have a sombre mood.

The Hungarian Grand Prix is on the weekend of the 24th to 26th July 2015.

The race weekend will be live on BBC TV, Sky Sports F1, BeIN Sports and Antenna 3.

BBC TV F1 Schedules

Friday 24th July
08:55 to 10:35 – Practice 1 (BBC Two)
13:00 to 14:40 – Practice 2 (BBC Two)

Saturday 25th July
09:55 to 11:10 – Practice 3 (BBC Two)
12:10 to 14:20 – Qualifying (BBC One)

Sunday 26th July
12:15 to 15:15 – Race (BBC One)
15:15 to 16:15 – Forum (BBC Red Button)

Coverage also available on BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra

Sky Sports F1 TV Schedules

Friday 24th July
08:45 to 11:00 – Practice 1
12:45 to 15:00 – Practice 2

Saturday 25th July
09:45 to 11:15 – Practice 3
12:00 to 14:35 – Qualifying (also Sky Sports 1)

Sunday 26th July
11:30 to 16:15 – Race (also Sky Sports 1)
– 11:30 – Track Parade
– 12:00 – Pit Lane Live
– 12:30 – Race
– 15:30 – Paddock Live

Sky Sports F1 will also be covering the GP2 and GP3 races over the weekend.

More information about F1 on TV:

Live Formula 1 on Satellite
Live F1 on TV
Live F1 on BBC TV in 2015
Live F1 on Sky Sports HD
Formula 1 (F1) 2015 Season Live on TV
F1 Race Calendar – 2015

About Formula One at the Hungaroring

The Hungaroring, located near Mogyoród, Hungary, is a renowned circuit in the Formula 1 calendar, known for its challenging layout and tight corners. Opened in 1986, it was the first Eastern European track to host a Formula 1 Grand Prix, marking a significant moment in the sport’s expansion. The circuit spans 4.381 kilometers and is characterized by its narrow, twisty design, which often leads to exciting, closely fought races.

The Hungaroring’s technical nature requires drivers to have exceptional skill and precision, as overtaking opportunities are limited due to the circuit’s configuration. The track’s layout includes several high-speed corners and elevation changes, testing both driver ability and car performance. Its position in the summer calendar often means hot temperatures, adding to the physical demands on drivers.

The Hungarian Grand Prix, typically held in late July, has seen many memorable moments, including dramatic race strategies and unexpected results. The circuit is known for its passionate fans and festive atmosphere, contributing to its reputation as a fan favorite. Notable victories at the Hungaroring include those by Michael Schumacher and Lewis Hamilton, underscoring the track’s significance in Formula 1 history and its role in shaping the championship outcomes.