MotorLand Aragon is set to host a MotoGP Grand Prix race in 2027 and will become an official reserve circuit from 2028 through 2031, according to a new agreement with the regional government [1, 2]. As a reserve venue, Aragon can step in if another race is unable to take place during the period.
The circuit has been a key part of the MotoGP calendar since 2010 and has supported the championship in Spain for nearly 20 years. MotoGP CEO Carmelo Ezpeleta said, "MotorLand Aragon has been an important partner for MotoGP for almost two decades, playing a key role in the championship’s presence in Spain" [1]. He added that the 2027 renewal "reflects both the strength of that partnership and the value the event brings to the region" [2].
Spain currently hosts four MotoGP rounds: the Spanish Grand Prix at Jerez, the Catalan Grand Prix at Barcelona, the Valencian Grand Prix at Valencia, and MotorLand Aragon [1, 2]. This makes it one of the countries with the most races on the calendar.
Seven-time world champion Marc Marquez is the most successful rider at MotorLand Aragon with eight victories, including a win at the circuit in 2025 [1, 2]. His strong record at the track highlights its significance to the sport.
MotorLand Aragon's new status as a reserve circuit means it could be called upon to replace other venues if necessary during the four seasons from 2028 to 2031 [1, 2]. This guarantees the circuit a key role in MotoGP even when not hosting a race directly.
The next major milestone will be the 2027 race at MotorLand Aragon, followed by the official transition to reserve circuit status in 2028.