Porsche 992 GT3 driving experience, Circuit de Bresse (71)

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 Porsche 992 GT3. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced driver, you'll feel like a real racing driver. Thrills guaranteed!

The car: Porsche 992 GT3

With its sumptuous lines, a 4.0-liter flat-6 developing 510hp, breathtaking performance and a particularly responsive PDK gearbox, the Porsche 992 GT3 is a real monster of the track where in reality hides under this hood a mechanic of perfection with incomparable reliability.

Circuit : Circuit de Bresse (71)

The Bresse circuit offers a car-motorcycle training track averaging a dozen meters wide, approved by the FFSA and FFSM for speeds in excess of 200 km/h, and configurable in several distances. For GT driving courses, the track is 2,200 metres long, with slow bends, medium bends and fast bends.The main concern is to ensure maximum safety for both drivers and vehicles, by keeping the approach to the track clear and safe. This magnificent circuit, with its outstanding facilities, will give you incomparable sensations of speed.

Course schedule (2h30)

• A week before your course, you'll receive a link to a video briefing.
• At the appointed time, you'll be asked to complete a few formalities (presentation of your driving license, printout, signature of a release form). 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.