In this article, we used the biaxial warp-knitted carbon/glass hybrid fibers as the reinforcement, the epoxy resin as the matrix, and the vacuum-assisted resin transfer-molding technique to prepare composite materials modified with different mass fractions of graphene oxide (GO) to investigate the influence of GO on the mechanical properties of carbon/glass hybrid fiber reinforced composites. The tensile and bending properties of the samples along the 0 and 90 directions were tested experimentally, and the macro-and micro-morphology characteristics of the fractured specimens were observed. The influence of GO modification on the strength and modulus of the composite material was analyzed. The results showed that GO modification improves the bonding strength of fiber/resin interface, tensile, and bending properties. Notably, when the filling content was 0.25 wt%, the tensile strength along the 0 and 90 directions increased by 8.97 and 4.78%, respectively. Similarly, the tensile modulus