Ferrari 296 GTB driving experience Circuit de Pont l'Evèque (14)

Activity description :

1. 2 hours30 minutes
2. Up to 100 people
3. From 18 years old

Fasten your seatbelts: this is one exhilarating activity! After a few laps around the circuit as a passenger in a Porsche Cayenne, you'll get behind the wheel of another dream car: a Ferrari 296 GTB. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced driver, you'll feel like a real racing driver. Thrills guaranteed!

The car: Ferrari 296 GTB

With a combined output of 830 hp, including 166 hp electric, the Ferrari 296 GTB is the embodiment of innovation. Its 3-liter twin-turbo V6 catapults the car from 0 to 100 km/h in 2.9 seconds, with a top speed of 330 km/h. Its 8-speed sequential gearbox and steering wheel-mounted paddles ensure a smooth ride, accessible to novices, but always exciting for experienced drivers.

Circuit : Pont l'Evêque (14)

A magnificent site nestled in the middle of a forest, the Pont l'Evêque circuit is located 10km from Deauville, 75km from Rouen and 180km from Paris. With a length of 2 km, this technical circuit is ideally suited to testing your acceleration and braking skills at the wheel of GT cars. The circuit offers a 30-seat briefing area, a reception area with a snack and drinks dispenser, but there is no on-site catering.

Course schedule (2h30)

• A week before your course, you'll receive a link to a video briefing you can watch.
• At the appointed time, you'll be asked to complete a few formalities (presentation of driving license, printout, signature of waiver). You'll then take your place as a passenger in one of our Porsche Cayennes for the discovery laps of the circuit.
• Then it's time for the first series of runs. Each trainee behind the wheel is accompanied by an instructor in the training car.
• Once you've completed your laps, you'll receive a diploma.

Allow around 2h30 for your activity.

The exact time slot for your meeting will be confirmed about 1 week before the activity; generally, meeting times are between 8 a.m. and 5.30 p.m., depending on the circuit.