New Lamborghini factory museum is officially open

Updated to celebrate the supercar maker's 60th anniversary, the Automobili Lamborghini Museum has reopened in Sant’Agata, Italy.

Lamborghini Museum Redesign

Lamborghini has officially reopened its museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese, Italy, following a redesign ahead of an important 12 months

This year will see Lamborghini celebrate its 60th anniversary, with a host of commemorative events planned throughout 2023. 

Although the Automobili Lamborghini Museum opened its doors again at the end of 2022, a special ceremony marked the official reopening this month.

Looking to the future

Lamborghini Museum Redesign

Stephan Winkelmann, Lamborghini chairman and CEO, said: “2023 will be a year full of original activities and developments, which opens with this new museum destination. We will celebrate our first 60 years through international events, initiatives and unexpected activities, which we will reveal during the year”.

Winkelmann added: “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. Lamborghini always has and always will be a brand that never stops looking to the future.”

The museum now plays host to the new ‘The future began in 1963’ exhibition. This details the company’s progress across six decades. Some 19 cars from Lamborghini’s past and present are displayed in the two-storey building.

A year to remember

Lamborghini Museum Redesign

First opened as the Museo Lamborghini in 2001, the collection underwent a major renovation in 2016. The latest update includes an updated interior design, with a new layout that showcases the Italian marque’s history.

Lamborghini has more reasons to celebrate at present, as 2022 was its most productive year to date. A total of 9,233 cars were delivered last year: a 10 percent increase on 2021’s performance. 

As with previous years, the Urus accounted for the majority of sales. Lamborghini delivered 5,367 examples of its twin-turbo V8 SUV in 2022, alongside 3,113 Huracans and 753 Aventadors.

ALSO READ:

Lamborghini Huracan Sterrato: first look at new off-road supercar

Lamborghini Urus Performante 2022 review

Highland fling: an incredible Lamborghini road-trip

spot_img
John Redfern
John Redfern
U.S. Editor with a love of all things Americana. Woodgrain-clad station wagons and ridiculous muscle cars a speciality.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

New Jaecoo 5 SHS-H adds hybrid option to bargain SUV lineup

A hybrid powertrain means the new Jaecoo 5 SHS-H family SUV can return 53mpg – and it costs from just £26,270.

First look at Hyundai’s new Ioniq 3 electric hatchback

The new Hyundai Ioniq 3 is described as an ‘Aero Hatch’, with an Android-based media system and an EV range of more than 300 miles.

Ford Ranger pickup becomes a two-seater to save tax

The Ranger Double Cab with two seats is potentially more practical – and being classed as plant and machinery, it also offers a tax saving.

Speeding fines in the UK reach a four-year high

The expansion of London’s 20mph speed limit zone has made a major contribution to the increased number of speeding penalties
spot_img