Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?
The Formula 1 75th World Championship is back today in the form of the Monaco Grand Prix, which sees Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc on pole for his home race, with McLaren’s Oscar Piastri right behind him. Notably, Red Bull’s Max Verstappen — who won the 73rd and 74th World Championship, and has been dominating the current season so far — is starting from sixth on the grid.
The race is being broadcast through ESPN2 here in the United States, but there are other options available though for people traveling abroad and tuning in from other countries, including a free Monaco Grand Prix live stream. Here’s everything you need to know about today’s F1 live stream and some tips on how you can watch Formula 1 for free today.
Watch the free F1 Monaco Grand Prix live stream
The Monaco Grand Prix is being aired for free in Austria and Luxembourg. This is great news for those in the countries, but devastating for residents traveling abroad who want to watch the action unfold live in their local language — especially when it’s free to watch at home. It’s only fitting that an Austrian currently in the United States would want to watch the race in Austrian and not English, right? This is completely safe (and legal) to do with a VPN.
Just install it, choose the location you wish to connect to, then fire up the broadcast. The free streams are ORF in Austria and RTL Zwee in Luxembourg.
Unfortunately, there isn’t a free F1 live stream for residents of other countries. Elsewhere, folks will need to tune in through a local broadcast partner. The race is available on ESPN in the United States, and the best way to tune in is on ESPN through fuboTV, which offers a one-week free trial to new customers, so you can watch the Monaco Grand Prix for free if it’s your first time taking the service for a spin. There are some other options available as well.
Watch the F1 Monaco Grand Prix live stream on FuboTV
The cheapest way to get access to ESPN2 and the Monaco Grand Prix is through FuboTV. That’s because there is a FuboTV free trial. If you’ve never been a FuboTV subscriber before, you can get one week of the service for free. After the free trial, FuboTV is between $70 and $100, depending on which package you go with. Fubo Pro, the basic plan, includes some 145 channels, including ESPN2. Other channels include Comedy Central, MTV, Fox News, BET, and dozens more.
Watch the F1 Monaco Grand Prix live stream on Sling TV
Sling TV, like FuboTV, is meant to completely replace your cable subscription. It keeps costs down by allowing you to choose between two different cable packages. That means you can customize your package so you buy the channels you’re actually going to use, something we’ve been asking for since cable was first invented. To watch the Monaco Grand Prix, you’ll need the Sling TV Orange package. There isn’t currently a Sling TV free trial, but there is a nice discount. Right now your first month of Sling TV is half off — only $20! After that, the price will jump up to $40 per month.
Watch the F1 Monaco Grand Prix live stream on Hulu with Live TV
Hulu with Live TV is one of the best streaming services. If you’re a fan of Hulu’s programming, or you’re already subscribed to the Disney Plus Bundle, this could be a great way to add live sports to your plan through ESPN. But remember, Formula 1’s Monaco Grand Prix is not available through ESPN+ in that bundle alone. You have to get a separate Hulu with Live TV subscription. There currently isn’t a Hulu with Live TV free trial, but plans start at $70 per month. That price gives you access to dozens of other channels as well, including sports, news, entertainment, and more.
Watch the F1 Monaco Grand Prix live stream on YouTube with Live TV
YouTube TV is another option for watching ESPN2. YouTube TV offers over 110 base channels, plus add-on packages for specific genres of TV. You’ll only need the basic YouTube TV subscription to get ESPN2. That basic subscription is currently $65 per month.
Watch the F1 Monaco Grand Prix live stream from abroad with a VPN
The Monaco Grand Prix is being broadcast on a different platform in virtually every country. If you’re an American abroad right now, you probably don’t have access to any of these channels. Not to worry! Just pair any of the above solutions with a VPN and trick your internet into thinking you’re back home. We think the best VPN is NordVPN. It’s a secure, straightforward program that’s one of the best VPNs for streaming. It’s currently 59% off or $6.69 per month for a two-year plan.
Editors’ Recommendations
-
F1 live stream: How to watch Formula 1 online for free
-
YouTube TV tips and tricks: how to get the most out Google’s live TV service
-
Lakers vs. Suns live stream: Watch the NBA game for free
-
Bucks vs. Celtics live stream: How to watch the NBA game for free
-
The best live TV streaming services for cord cutters in 2024
Noah is a Portland-based writer and editor focusing on digital commerce. In his spare time he enjoys riding and fixing old…
YouTube TV drops SNY: How to watch the Mets all season
Mets fans you subscribed to YouTube TV just to watch their favorite team were hit with a nasty surprise this week: YouTube TV is losing SportsNet New York, the regional network that plays the Mets games that aren’t broadcast nationally. YouTube said they couldn’t reach an agreement with SNY but hope to in the future. For now, all YouTube TV subscribers will lose access to SNY on July 1.
In order to catch every Mets game, you’ll have to subscribe to a different live TV streaming service. Thankfully Fubo, one of the best ones out there, still has SNY. Read on to see how to stream Mets games once you quit YouTube TV.
How to watch the Mets live streams on FuboTV
Read more
How to watch the Toronto Blue Jays vs Detroit Tigers live stream for free
To catch up on the latest MLB Spring training with Toronto Blue Jays vs Detroit Tigers, you’ve only got one way to stream it — Bally Sports Detroit. While some of spring training is available elsewhere, this game is solely via the one streaming service. That cuts down your options for how to watch but on the plus side, we’ve spotted a way to watch the Toronto Blue Jays vs Detroit Tigers for free. Here’s what you need to know, including what to do if you’re traveling abroad while the game is on.
Watch the Toronto Blue Jays vs Detroit Tigers live stream on FuboTV
FuboTV is easily one of the best live TV streaming services around where sports are concerned. That means it offers Bally Sports Detroit along with a host of other sports channels so you can easily check out this part of MLB spring training. FuboTV is available across four different plans — Pro, Elite, Premier, and Latino. You need either Pro or Elite for this game with Pro costing $75 a month. For the price, you get 1,000 hours of cloud-based DVR if you need to catch up on demand along with 145 channels. These include a wide range of options such as Disney Channel, ESPN, Fox Sports 1 and 2, CNBC, USA Network, and enough channels to keep everyone entertained. Best of all, if you simply want to watch Toronto Blue Jays vs Detroit Tigers, you can sign up for a FuboTV free trial. It lasts for seven days before you have to pay anything, so it’s a great way of catching one game or simply trying out the service.
Read more
F1 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix Live Stream: How to watch for free
Want to watch the Saudi Arabian GP? The race — the 2nd in the 74th Formula 1 World Championship — starts at 1 PM ET / 10 AM PT, and is being broadcast exclusively on ESPN in the United States. There are some other options available though for people traveling abroad and tuning in from other countries, including a free Saudi Arabian GP live stream. With the racers getting ready to hit the track soon, time is running out to figure out how you’re going to tune in. Here’s everything you need to know about how to watch today’s F1 live stream.
Watch the free F1 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix live stream
The Saudi Arabian Grand Prix is being aired for free in Austria and Luxembourg. This is great news for those in the countries, but devastating for residents traveling abroad who want to watch the action unfold live in their local language — especially when it’s free to watch at home. It’s only fitting that an Austrian currently in the United States would want to watch the race in Austrian and not English, right? This is completely safe (and legal) to do with a VPN.
Read more