the car enthusiast’s guide to touring italy

21
The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

Upload: tour-italy-now

Post on 20-Aug-2015

1.018 views

Category:

Travel


4 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

Page 2: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

The northern region of Italy is home to most sites that are on an Italian car enthusiast’s lists.

Page 3: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

Turin is Italy’s fourth largest city in the Piedmonte region and is known for its chocolate, historic cafes and for being the home

to the Fiat.

Page 4: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

The Museo Dell' Automobile is one of the oldest automobile museums in the world.

Page 5: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

Over 200 cars dating from the mid-19th century to the present from all over the world are on display here.

Page 6: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

The area around Modena is known as the motor valley and is where the best-known and most prestigious sports car

manufacturers are located.

Page 7: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

Maranello, very close to Modena and about an hour from Bologna, is home to Ferrari. This is the original entrance to the Ferrari

factory since 1940.

Page 8: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

Make your first stop to the newly renovated Ferrari Museum. The museum holds vintage Ferraris, multimedia displays including a

Formula 1 simulator and rotating exhibitions.

Page 9: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

The Lamborghini museum is inside the Lamborghini factory and is located in the town of Sant’Agata Bolognese.

Page 10: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

The museum displays the first production model built by Ferruccio Lamborghini in 1964, the 350 GT, up to more recent concept cars.

Page 11: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

Lamborghini offers the opportunity to tour its factory floors, where you can see the assembly line of the Gallardo LP 560-4 or the

Aventador, including the car’s famous handcrafted engine.

Page 12: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

Like Ferrari, only Maserati owners are allowed to visit the factory.

Page 13: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

The Museo Panini is located in Modena and is Umberto Panini’s private collection of Maserati cars. Tours are available from March

to October and must be booked in advance.

Page 14: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

Based in San Cesario sul Panaro near Modena, Pagani is a newcomer to the Italian luxury car market and is founded by

Horacio Pagani.

Page 15: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

Tours are available by request and you can see the Zonda and the Huayra.

Page 16: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

The million-dollar Pagani Huayra is the world’s most expensive car.

Page 17: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

Mille Miglia is a vintage automobile race which happens in the month of May. Only cars manufactured from 1927-1957 are

eligible to participate in this event.

Page 18: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

The route takes drivers through some of Italy’s most magnificent countryside in a 1,000 mile route between the cities of Brescia

and Rome.

Page 19: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

There are luxury divisions of most well-known car rental companies where you can rent a Ferrari or a Lamborghini

and drive it on the Italian Autostrada.

Page 20: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

Be aware that country roads are often narrow and curvy and that the Italian Autostrada does have rules and speed limits are strictly

enforced.

Page 21: The Car Enthusiast’s Guide to Touring Italy

• For more information • about travel to Italy,

• visit our website • www.touritalynow.com

• or call our travel experts • at 800.955.4418.