The museum of the raging bull has reopened for lamborghini’s 60th anniversary. There’s never been a better time to visit.
Museo Automobili Lamborghini is housed in one of the original Sant’ Agata Bolognese buildings where Ferruccio Lamborghini began his eponymous supercar company. Like the firm itself, the building has been extensively remodelled to create a stunning contemporary space in which to display Lamborghini’s most extraordinary vehicles and to trace its history of innovation.
With 19 of the most exotic cars ever made on show, from the first 350 GT, through icons such as the Miura and Countach to the Urus SUV, the museum tells the story of the brand through its technical and design heritage. “The Future Began in 1963” proclaims Lamborghini and over the following 60 years it has charted its unique course.
Detour’s favourite has to be the wild off-road LM002, but whichever Lambo you love you’re sure to find it. Throughout 2023 the museum will be hosting a wide range of events and experiences to celebrate Lamborghini’s diamond jubilee.
"We started from a challenge that Ferruccio Lamborghini took up at the beginning of the 1960s, which the company developed through pioneering and revolutionary ideas in the years that followed to write the history of the time and deliver innovations that have shaped the path of luxury super sports cars,” says CEO Stephan Winkelmann. “Lamborghini always has and always will be a brand that never stops looking to the future."
The museum is open every day from 9.30am to 6.00pm and visitors can also book a tour of the neighbouring factory where the magic is made. Adult entry tickets are €18 while adding a production line visit brings the price to €80.
ROADBOOK
CLASS: Car Museum
NAME: Museo Automobili Lamborghini
ROUTE: Via Modena, 12, 40019 Sant'Agata Bolognese
COUNTRY: italy
With a move to a shiny new factory Caterham Cars opens its doors to visitors who want to discover how its lightweight legends are built.
Looking for somewhere to go for sustenance in the Lakes? The Filling Station will refuel your appetite for the road ahead.
This beautifully curated museum houses over 100 vehicles and manages to cover just about everything.
World of Volvo is Stylish, sustainable and celebrates the past, present and future of the Swedish carmaker in the heart of its home town.
Tucked away in a picturesque Oxfordshire village, Detour discovers one of the most significant collections of Aston Martins ever assembled.
The museum of the raging bull has reopened for Lamborghini’s 60th anniversary. There’s never been a better time to visit.
This quirky French motor museum celebrates the romance of rust with cars unearthed in local barns in varying states of decay.
The tragically-short life of Scotland’s first Formula 1 World Champion is celebrated at this carefully-curated museum near his home in the Borders.
Seligman, Arizona is a real-life Radiator Springs. It’s a classic Pit Stop on the Mother Road and one of several towns that inspired the setting of Pixar’s Cars.
Far more than your typical collection of mothballed classic cars, The British Motor Museum is a hub of car culture for the Midlands, a fun learning zone for kids and a place to get behind the wheel.
There’s no better place to witness traditional coachbuilding craftsmanship than at the Morgan factory.
The National Motor Museum celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2022 with an array of events to give you even more reasons to visit.
Take a walk through Nissan’s history at the company’s hidden collection just outside Tokyo with Sudhir “Banzai” Matai.
Most people just see a scrapyard, but the Wijnlands Auto Museum on the way out of Cape Town holds some real treasures.
India’s motorsport valley is home to an eclectic car collection that celebrates the life of local philanthropist GD Naidu.
All petrolheads should visit the Italian ‘motor valley’ at least once in their lives. If you do, a stop at the Museo Horacio Pagani is a must, so says Sudhir “Banzai” Matai.
On the run into the scenic town of Franschhoek lies probably the best automotive museum in all of South Africa.
The Museo del Motorismo Siciliano e della Targa Florio is the labour of love of one man, Nuccio Salemi. The affable Sicilian grew up watching his racing heroes from his grandfather’s farm and keeps the spirit of the race alive.
Dungarpur Mews at the grand Udai Palace Hotel in Rajasthan is a haven for car enthusiasts, as Paranjay Dutt discovered.
The world’s biggest collection of Bugattis is not at the brand’s home in Molsheim, but 60 miles south in Mulhouse.
‘The right crowd and no crowding’. That may sound like the perfect covid-friendly slogan, but it’s one Brooklands has coined since the 1930s.
Imagine a car museum, packed with your favourite TV and movie machines, but where the exhibits are actually for sale. Well, that’s Volo Cars.
The USA is dotted with auto museums, most of which contain the usual suspects – muscle cars, chromed and be-winged 50s leviathans, Model Ts, Duesenbergs, Harley-Davidsons, maybe even an Italian supercar or three. The Lane Motor Museum doesn’t have any of those.
The cars are the obvious stars, but the most fascinating part of the Ferrari Museum is the exhibit dedicated to the man himself.
As one of the most impressive collections of landmark cars in Porsche’s motorsport history, it would have been a crime for the Brumos Collection to live behind closed doors. But that’s exactly where it used to reside - until now. Detour enjoyed an early tour of the outstanding car collection.
This charming collection of Maseratis is set to move from its rustic location on a farm and parmesan cheese factory to a new spot in Modena in April 2025.