How to Find WRC Event Schedules and Upcoming Rallies on WRC.com

Updated

WRC.com lists upcoming rallies and their dates on the official calendar, and individual event pages carry the itinerary, location and live timing links. The clearest signal of what's next is the countdown banner on the homepage, which currently points to Round 1 of the 2027 FIA World Rally Championship season — WRC Rallye Monte-Carlo 2027, dated Jan 21–27 in Monaco. If you want dates, venues and event-level detail rather than news, the calendar and event pages are where to look; if you only want a quick reminder of the next round, the homepage countdown does that job.

Where the schedule lives

The site separates news from scheduling. The homepage surfaces a countdown to the next event alongside a "Top 5" block, while the fuller picture sits in the events or calendar area.

What you want Where to look What you get
Next round at a glance Homepage countdown Days/hours/minutes to the next event, plus the event name and date
Full season list Events / calendar section Upcoming rounds in order, with dates
Details for one rally Individual event page Itinerary, location (e.g. Monaco), Info & Live Timing links

Reading a single event page

Take the Rallye Monte-Carlo 2027 entry as the pattern. It shows:

  • Event name and round number — Round 1 of the 2027 FIA World Rally Championship season
  • Dates — Jan 21–27
  • Start time — 08:00
  • Location — Monaco
  • Links — Itinerary, and Info & Live Timing

The itinerary link is the one to open when you need the day-by-day running order. The Info & Live Timing link is what you use once the rally is underway.

Using countdowns and reminders

The homepage countdown ("14 weeks until the next event" in the current state) is the fastest way to know how long you have before the next round. It updates as the event approaches, so it doubles as a reminder without you needing to check the calendar. When the countdown reaches zero, the same area typically shifts to live coverage and timing.

Practical notes

  • Dates and venues are set by the championship, so treat the calendar as the authoritative list and news articles as context.
  • Event pages are the only place that combines date, location and itinerary in one view — the calendar alone won't give you the running order.
  • If you're planning around a specific rally, open its event page and check the itinerary link rather than relying on the homepage countdown, which only covers the next round.