Le Mans will continue to host the French Grand Prix for a further five years.
The French Grand Prix will remain on the MotoGP calendar until 2031 after signing a new deal with Dorna Sports.
Le Mans first hosted a round of the motorcycle Grand Prix World Championship in 1969 and became the permanent home of the French GP in 2000.
In the 2023 and 2024 MotoGP seasons, Le Mans set a new all-time attendance record for a MotoGP event. Last year's event saw 297,471 spectators enter the circuit across the race weekend.
Le Mans' new five-year deal will begin in 2027 and will continue until the end of 2031.
Carmelo Ezpeleta, CEO of MotoGP rights holder Dorna Sports, said: "France already has an incredible legacy in motorsport, and we’re proud that our French Grand Prix has added to that at the same time as attracting a huge new wave of fans to the event, area and to the sport itself.
"We are the biggest sporting event in France and the grandstands reflect our growing and diverse audience, showcasing exactly what we want to see around the world as the sport continues to grow exponentially. France is a vital market for us and working with PHA Claude Michy, we couldn’t ask for more."
Claude Michy, PHA Claude Michy commented: "The privilege is having met many years ago, Carmelo Ezpeleta, the CEO of Dorna, who has always placed his trust in me. I have great respect for him and deep gratitude because he has managed to evolve MotoGP and turn it into this incredible show.
"Our promoter contract expires in 2026, and I am delighted, honoured, and proud to announce that it will be extended until 2031."
