Supercar tour through Europe
A supercar tour through Europe is driving on a bigger canvas: day after day through regions that seem made for sports cars. CCRally arranges the routes, hotels and dinners, you drive your own car.
Why multi-day driving is different
On a day drive you get the best of one stretch of road. On a multi-day tour the landscape changes beneath your wheels. You start on wide roads, climb through the Alps and the next day drive along the Adriatic coast. The tour builds up in a way a single day never can.
It comes with a different rhythm. You leave early in the morning, take your time over lunch and arrive at the hotel late in the afternoon. There is room to stop at a pass or a viewpoint without watching the clock.
The Alpine to Adriatic Rally 2027
Our next big tour is the Alpine to Adriatic Rally. Six days and five nights, from 21 to 26 September 2027, through Austria, Italy and Croatia. The route crosses mountain passes and the Dolomites on its way to the Adriatic coast.
You sign up per crew, so one car with two people. There is room for a maximum of fifteen crews, which keeps the group manageable. The current price and availability are listed with the event.
Day by day from the Alps to the coast
The route is designed so the landscape changes every day. Day one starts in Austria, where you get straight onto mountain roads and panoramic views. Day two is all about the Dolomites, with mountain passes and endless bends.
On day three the mountains slowly give way to a Mediterranean landscape as you descend towards the Adriatic Sea. On day four you drive along the coast at an easy pace, and day five brings coastal scenery and nature reserves. The last day ends at a special final destination where the group looks back on the week. One of the highlights is a visit to an abandoned air base in the mountains on the border of Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina, with a runway several kilometres long as the backdrop for photos and video of the participating cars.
What is included in a multi-day tour?
Exactly what is included differs per tour and is listed with the event. For the Alpine to Adriatic Rally it is:
- Five nights in selected 4-star hotels with breakfast
- A group dinner every day, with two drinks per person
- Detailed routes with a digital roadbook and GPX files
- A daily briefing with route information and practical points
- Official rally plates and a welcome pack
- Rally photography, video and an aftermovie
What do you pay yourself?
Lunches along the way, fuel, tolls and vignettes, personal expenses and travel and cancellation insurance are not included in the price. That way you decide where to have lunch and when to refuel. We suggest recommended lunch spots along the route, but you are under no obligation.
For a tour of this size you pay a deposit when you sign up. For the Alpine to Adriatic Rally that is 900 euros, and you pay the balance no later than sixty days before departure via a payment request.
Freedom on the road
We do not believe in a programme where everyone has to sit down at the same time. On the first and last evening the whole group dines together. During the day you decide where and when to have lunch, with recommended spots along the route. Lunch, fuel, tolls and vignettes are your own.
That freedom is a choice. A group of at most thirty people can afford not to script everything. You are part of the convoy, but you are not a cog in a machine.
Shorter tours closer to home
Not every tour heads to the Alps. The Benelux Grand Drive was a three-day drive through the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. The Grand Tour des Ardennes combined two days of driver's roads with a stay at a five-star château. The Black Forest Grand Tour was a four-day road trip through Germany.
In June 2026 we spent four days in the Austrian Alps, driving the Großglockner High Alpine Road to the Salzwelten salt mines. In 2025 came the Road Escape with around twenty sports cars through Germany and the Porsche Factory Tour, a two-day trip to the factory. A tour like that is a good first step before you go away for a week. In August 2026 the 2-day CCRally Experience followed through Belgium and Luxembourg.
A day on tour
A tour day starts with breakfast at the hotel and a short briefing on the route, the highlights and the practical points for that day. Then you set off, at your own pace within the group. Around midday you choose your own lunch spot, with recommended addresses along the route. Late in the afternoon you arrive at the hotel. In the evening the group dines together, or you choose a place yourself. On the Alpine to Adriatic Rally dinner is included every evening.
That rhythm makes a multi-day tour different from a day drive. You never have to rush, because the stages are chosen to leave time for a stop at a pass or a viewpoint. And because you drive with the same group every day, you get to know the other participants well.
Driving across borders: what to arrange
A tour through several countries needs some practical preparation. Check your insurance and green card, make sure you have a valid driving licence and include vignettes or tolls in your planning. Austria requires a vignette, and in Italy and Croatia you pay tolls per section.
Travel and cancellation insurance is not included in the price. The digital roadbook covers the key points, and the daily briefing tells you what is happening that day. With a sports car, keep luggage in mind too. It goes in your own car, and with a small boot that means packing light.
How to book a tour
Choose a tour in the calendar and sign up as a crew. For the Alpine to Adriatic Rally you pay a 900 euro deposit when you sign up and the balance no later than sixty days before departure. Until 31 December 2026 an Early Bird rate applies to the first five registrations. If both the member price and the Early Bird rate apply, we automatically charge the lower one.
A tour with at most fifteen crews can fill up faster than a day drive, so decide in good time. To see whether places are still available, check the event. If you have questions beforehand about your car or the route, email [email protected].
Who is a supercar tour for?
For drivers who want to use their car the way it was built and enjoy a group around them. You do not have to be a member. As a driver you sign up for a tour with a free account. Club members pay a member rate, and on the Alpine to Adriatic Rally members join for a lower price. If you have already done a day drive, such as a supercar rally in the Netherlands, you know what to expect and can take it a step further.
Want to know more about the club behind the tours? Read About us or see under membership what a club member gets on top.
Upcoming tours
CCRally Porsche Experience Season Closing 2026
Porsche · Sportscars · Private Collection · Luxury Lunch · Photoshoot
Alpine to Adriatic Rally 2027
From legendary Alpine passes to the azure Adriatic coast.
Good to know
A supercar tour through Europe is a multi-day drive in your own sports car or supercar through several countries. At CCRally we arrange the routes, hotels and dinners and the group drives together. The next tour is the Alpine to Adriatic Rally from 21 to 26 September 2027 through Austria, Italy and Croatia.
The Alpine to Adriatic Rally costs 3,998 euros incl. VAT per crew of one car with two people. Club members pay 3,748 euros incl. VAT. You pay a 900 euro deposit when you sign up, and the balance follows no later than sixty days before departure. The current price and any early booking discount are listed with the event.
The Alpine to Adriatic Rally includes five hotel nights with breakfast, a group dinner every day with two drinks, routes with roadbook and GPX, a daily briefing, rally photography and an aftermovie. Lunches, fuel, tolls, vignettes, personal expenses and travel and cancellation insurance are your own.
Yes, you drive your own car. A CCRally tour is for privately owned sports cars and high-performance cars, and we do not rent out cars. The entry level starts with performance models from AMG, BMW M, Audi RS, Nissan GT-R, Alfa Romeo Quadrifoglio, Alpine and Lexus LC. SUVs with 500 hp or more are welcome too.
On the Alpine to Adriatic Rally a maximum of fifteen crews take part, so thirty people. That keeps the group manageable. Group size varies on other CCRally tours. A Road Escape through Germany had around twenty sports cars. The exact group size is listed with each event.
No, you do not have to be a club member. With a free CCRally driver account you sign up for a tour. Club members do pay a lower member rate on multi-day tours. Membership costs 750 euros excl. VAT per year and also gives free access to three big one-day drives.
CCRally has driven through the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany and Austria. The Alpine to Adriatic Rally in 2027 goes through Austria, Italy and Croatia. Previous tours include the Benelux Grand Drive, the Grand Tour des Ardennes, the Black Forest Grand Tour and a four-day drive through the Austrian Alps in June 2026.
Arrange your insurance and green card, a valid driving licence and vignettes or tolls. Austria requires a vignette, and in Italy and Croatia you pay tolls per section. Travel and cancellation insurance is not included in the price of a CCRally tour. The digital roadbook contains the key practical points.
Yes, you bring luggage in your own car. Keep that in mind with a sports car that has a small boot, and pack light. On some tours there is limited space in the crew car, but that will be stated with the event. For a week in the mountains a soft travel bag is handier than a hard suitcase.
A supercar tour lasts several days and goes through several countries, a one-day rally takes an afternoon to a day in the Netherlands or the border region. On a CCRally tour hotels and dinners are included and you receive a roadbook with GPX. After a one-day rally you drive home in the evening.
You may also like
Drive with CCRally
Start with a free driver account and sign up for the drive that suits you. You can always become a member later.
