Layout 1996–2019
- F1 period
- 1996-2019
- seasons represented
- 24
- Length
- Data unavailable
- Turns
- Data unavailable
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Race winners
Every winner
28 editionsCompleted World Championship races at this circuit, with winning driver and constructor. A season appears only after the race result is published.
28 matching races
Driver wins
- 1Michael Schumacher4
- 2Jenson Button3
- 3Sebastian Vettel3
- 4David Coulthard2
- 5Kimi Räikkönen2
- 6Lewis Hamilton2
- 7Nico Rosberg2
- 8Carlos Sainz1
- 9Charles Leclerc1
- 10Damon Hill1
- 11Eddie Irvine1
- 12Fernando Alonso1
- 13Giancarlo Fisichella1
- 14Lando Norris1
- 15Max Verstappen1
- 16Mika Häkkinen1
- 17Valtteri Bottas1
Constructor wins
- 1Ferrari10
- 2McLaren7
- 3Mercedes4
- 4Red Bull2
- 5Renault2
- 6Brawn1
- 7Lotus F11
- 8Williams1
Counts cover filtered archived races. Shared wins count for each driver; each constructor is counted once per race.
- Year2025Australian Grand PrixView results →DriverLando NorrisConstructorMcLaren
- Year2024Australian Grand PrixView results →DriverCarlos SainzConstructorFerrari
- Year2023Australian Grand PrixView results →DriverMax VerstappenConstructorRed Bull
- Year2022Australian Grand PrixView results →DriverCharles LeclercConstructorFerrari
- Year2019Australian Grand PrixView results →DriverValtteri BottasConstructorMercedes
- Year2018Australian Grand PrixView results →DriverSebastian VettelConstructorFerrari
- Year2017Australian Grand PrixView results →DriverSebastian VettelConstructorFerrari
- Year2016Australian Grand PrixView results →DriverNico RosbergConstructorMercedes
- Year2015Australian Grand PrixView results →DriverLewis HamiltonConstructorMercedes
- Year2014Australian Grand PrixView results →DriverNico RosbergConstructorMercedes
- Year2013Australian Grand PrixView results →DriverKimi RäikkönenConstructorLotus F1
- Year2012Australian Grand PrixView results →DriverJenson ButtonConstructorMcLaren
Race winners
Every pole position
29 editionsDrivers officially credited with pole in each edition. New weekends are added once official data is published, without waiting for the race.
How pole is awarded
Penalties can make the official pole differ from the fastest qualifier. In 2021 Sprint weekends, pole was awarded through the Sprint; from 2022 it comes from Grand Prix qualifying.
29 matching races
Driver poles
- 1Lewis Hamilton8
- 2Michael Schumacher3
- 3Mika Häkkinen3
- 4Sebastian Vettel3
- 5Jacques Villeneuve2
- 6Jenson Button2
- 7Max Verstappen2
- 8Charles Leclerc1
- 9George Russell1
- 10Giancarlo Fisichella1
- 11Kimi Räikkönen1
- 12Lando Norris1
- 13Rubens Barrichello1
Constructor poles
- 1Mercedes7
- 2Ferrari6
- 3McLaren6
- 4Red Bull5
- 5Williams2
- 6Brawn1
- 7Honda1
- 8Renault1
Counts cover filtered archived editions: one pole per Grand Prix, not per session.
- Year2026Australian Grand PrixView session →DriverGeorge RussellQualifying time: 1:18.518ConstructorMercedes
- Year2025Australian Grand PrixView session →DriverLando NorrisQualifying time: 1:15.096ConstructorMcLaren
- Year2024Australian Grand PrixView session →DriverMax VerstappenQualifying time: 1:15.915ConstructorRed Bull
- Year2023Australian Grand PrixView session →DriverMax VerstappenQualifying time: 1:16.732ConstructorRed Bull
- Year2022Australian Grand PrixView session →DriverCharles LeclercQualifying time: 1:17.868ConstructorFerrari
- Year2019Australian Grand PrixView session →DriverLewis HamiltonQualifying time: 1:20.486ConstructorMercedes
- Year2018Australian Grand PrixView session →DriverLewis HamiltonQualifying time: 1:21.164ConstructorMercedes
- Year2017Australian Grand PrixView session →DriverLewis HamiltonQualifying time: 1:22.188ConstructorMercedes
- Year2016Australian Grand PrixView session →DriverLewis HamiltonQualifying time: 1:23.837ConstructorMercedes
- Year2015Australian Grand PrixView session →DriverLewis HamiltonQualifying time: 1:26.327ConstructorMercedes
- Year2014Australian Grand PrixView session →DriverLewis HamiltonQualifying time: 1:44.231ConstructorMercedes
- Year2013Australian Grand PrixView session →DriverSebastian VettelQualifying time: 1:27.407ConstructorRed Bull
Track evolution · 1996–2026
Compare the circuit through time
Select two Formula 1 configurations. Their shapes and documented seasons are shown separately, without applying modern technical data to historical layouts.
Configuration timeline
2
How the circuit changes
Schematic drawings do not show every minor alteration. Consult the stories and sources for historical context.
Layout 2022–2026
- F1 period
- 2022-2026
- seasons represented
- 5
- Length
- 5.278 km
- Turns
- 16
Data applies only to this configuration, according to the linked source; it is not copied to earlier layouts. 2026 · Historical sources ↗
Open a season · 2022Turning points and memorable races
Open a story to explore the circuit’s history, consult its source and find the race in the archive.
Year1996Memorable racesVilleneuve makes an immediate impression
Melbourne’s first championship race coincided with Villeneuve’s F1 debut. He took pole and challenged team-mate Hill before an oil leak affected his finish. Hill won, but the newcomer had made his mark. Albert Park opened its championship history with an internal Williams contest, linking a new Australian venue to a new leading driver.
Year2009Memorable racesBrawn debuts with a one-two
Only months before the 2009 Australian Grand Prix, Honda's withdrawal had placed the team's future in doubt. Ross Brawn acquired the operation, adapted the car to a Mercedes engine and reached Melbourne with little preparation time. Button took pole and controlled the race, while Barrichello recovered from a difficult start. The late collision between Vettel and Kubica returned the Brazilian to second and gave the new team a debut one-two. Albert Park turned a project close to closure into the benchmark of the new season. The result showed that the winter's technical work had produced an immediately competitive car and began Brawn's path to both championships.
Race Archive
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