The 24 Hours of Le Mans stands as the most iconic race in motorsport history. In 2023, the event celebrated its centennial, and the upcoming weekend on June 10 and 11 marks another milestone with a series of commemorations, leading to the grand finale on the track circuit on Sunday.
Covering 13.6 kilometers with 38 corners, the race brings together cars from multiple classes. From GTs, race-prepped versions of street cars, to the headlining hypercars, the grid features some of the most extreme competition prototypes racing alongside LMP2 entries. The event showcases a blend of production-derived performance and cutting-edge endurance engineering, all pushing to the limit on every sector of the track.
The field includes 24 LMP2 entrants and 21 GT entries for the GTE-Am category, representing marquee brands such as Ferrari, Porsche, Chevrolet, and Aston Martin. This lineup highlights the balance between endurance performance, reliability, and speed that defines Le Mans year after year. [Le Mans Official]
Below is a look at the complete program celebrating the Centennial of the 24 Hours of Le Mans. [Le Mans Official]
The 24 Hours of Le Mans race marks a full century of competition. Here are the records and milestones anticipated to be challenged as teams push toward the finish. [Le Mans Official]
Timetable and where to watch Le Mans 24 hours
The most comprehensive televised coverage of the Le Mans 24 Hours will be available on the Eurosport network, with access to both practice sessions and the main event. Viewers should note that broadcast schedules can switch between channels, especially during peak moments of the weekend. Additional options for watching the race live include DAZN and the official race application. [Le Mans Official]
Saturday, June 10
Warm-up: 12:00–12:15
Practice: 16:00 – 18:30
Sunday, June 11
Race finish: 0:00–16:00