
Hit 130 mph in a Ferrari on a Real Las Vegas Racetrack
An instructor coaches you through five laps in a supercar you pick, on a closed desert circuit twenty minutes south of the Strip.
The booking says two hours. The driving is a small part of that, and knowing how the rest is spent is the difference between arriving rushed and arriving ready.
You check in at a closed circuit in the desert and sit through a briefing that covers driving position, steering technique, racing lines, braking and acceleration. Then you ride two laps in a Porsche SUV with a professional driver at the wheel, watching the line you are about to take. Only after those two laps do you get into the car you picked.
The laps you drive yourself run five or ten, set by the package.


Cars come from the fleet on site, and helmets are provided. Snacks and drinks are sold at the track and are not part of the booking.
2-Hour Exotic Car Driving Experience in Las VegasExotics Racing at SpeedVegas Motorsports Park · Five or ten laps · Helmet includedwww.viator.comThe Briefing Comes Before the Keys


Nobody hands you a supercar and points at the track. The session opens with instruction on where to sit, how to hold and turn the wheel, where the racing line falls, and when to brake and accelerate.
Transmission is the part first-timers worry about, and it has been taken off the table. Every car in the fleet uses paddle shifters, which is what makes them drivable regardless of experience level. No clutch pedal to think about, no gear to miss.
The coaching carries on once you are moving. A professional racing instructor works with you one-on-one. Across more than 3,000 reviews the experience averages 4.9.
Two Laps as a Passenger, Then Your Turn


Before you drive, you ride. Two discovery laps run with a professional driver at the wheel of a Porsche SUV, covering the same circuit you are about to take.
Those two laps are where the track stops being an abstraction. You see where the corners tighten, how the surface changes, and how early the braking has to start. An SUV carries speed differently from the car you booked, and the line it follows is the line you will be asked to follow.
Then you swap. The car you chose is waiting, the helmet is on, and an instructor is coaching you through the laps that count.
Who Can Drive, and What to Bring
Drivers need to be 18 or over and to carry a valid photo driver's license. Licenses from every country are accepted. An international license with no photo on it has to be paired with your passport.
Footwear is the rule most often missed. Open-toed shoes, sandals and flip-flops are not allowed. Closed shoes are worth checking before you leave the hotel.
A maximum of three drivers is allowed per car type. The operator lists the experience as suitable for all physical fitness levels and describes every area and surface on site as wheelchair accessible, and it is not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health. Infants and small children can be brought along in a pram or stroller.
Getting to the Track
SpeedVegas Motorsports Park sits at 14200 South Las Vegas Boulevard, roughly twenty minutes south of the Strip by car. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included, and everyone meets at the start point.
Cancelling at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time returns a full refund. Gratuities are optional.
One note on the pin below. The map marks South Point, further up the same boulevard. The track itself is not yet in our location library, and the circuit sits south of the pin at 14200 South Las Vegas Boulevard.
Two hours from check-in to handing the helmet back. The drive back up the Boulevard is the same twenty minutes, and the rest of the day is still yours.
