MotoGP will return to Brazil for the first time in more than two decades in 2026 after a five-year deal was agreed with Goiania's Ayrton Senna circuit.

Dorna Sports, the promoter of MotoGP, the elite tier of motorcycle racing, has announced a new five-year deal with the Brasil Motorsport body and the local government of Brazil’s Goiás region that will see races staged annually in the country.

The Goiânia International Racetrack Ayrton Senna, which will host the events, first welcomed MotoGP from 1987 to 1989. The sport then raced elsewhere in Brazil before a two-decade intermission which will conclude in 2026 once upgrades to the venue in Goiânia are completed.

After a two-decade wait, MotoGP will return to Brazil in 2026 on a five-year deal. In 2026 MotoGP will return to Brazil for the first Brazilian Grand Prix since 2004. The new deal between MotoGP, the government of Goiás, and Brasil Motorsport will run for five seasons (2026-2030).

MotoGP: The Goiânia International Racetrack Ayrton Senna will return to host the championship under a five-year contract, having already been home to a GP race from 1987 to 1989

MotoGP will return to Brazil thanks to a new deal beginning in 2026. 2026 will see the return of MotoGP to Brazil, thanks to a new deal signed between MotoGP rights holder Dorna, the government of Goias, and Brasil Motorsport.

MotoGP: The circuit would be the one in Goiânia and the GP is expected to enter the calendar in 2026. In 2019, a Grand Prix in Rio de Janeiro was announced for 2022, but nothing came of it

MotoGP has announced that the championship will be turning to Brazil, with Goiania set to host five races, starting from

MotoGP will return to Brazil in 2026 with a five-year agreement at Goiania's Ayrton Senna circuit. The event marks MotoGP's comeback to Brazil after last hosting at Rio de Janeiro from 1995 to 2004, offering opportunities for expansion in a key market.