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The Goodwood Festival of Speed, one of the most influential automotive events in the world, has kicked off in West Sussex, as reported by Zamin.uz.
Running from July 9 to 12, this year’s grand gathering promises to be as long and exciting as ever. Leading manufacturers from around the globe are showcasing their latest innovations not just in static displays, but in motion and on the hill climb.
International media outlets are widely covering the details of this influential event. Among the festival’s main stars is the Alpine A110 Fyucher model, which has earned recognition.
This car opens a completely new chapter in the history of legendary sports cars, signaling its transition to full electric power. Although its exterior resembles current models, the widened body panels and new electric platform hint at a fundamental shift in the future of sports cars.
This demonstrates that even sports cars will be built on eco-friendly clean technologies in the future. In the showcase of supercars and hybrid technologies, Audi is participating with its new flagship.
The company unveiled the Audi Nuvolari hybrid supercar. Limited to just 499 units, this model produces 987 horsepower and combines a V8 engine with three electric motors.
Experts note that the design elements of this model are expected to trickle down to all of the brand’s mass-market vehicles in the future. Bentley has also arrived at the festival with its own exclusive updates.
The luxurious Bentley Flying Spur limousine has replaced its traditional four round headlights with two main lights in a new design. Its special variant is equipped with a hybrid system delivering 671 horsepower.
Additionally, the brand showcased a more powerful Supersports model for enthusiasts. This is the first rear-wheel-drive car of the modern era, and it draws power from a gasoline engine while forgoing hybrid systems.
At the festival, not only future technologies but also automotive history have been given a fitting place. Audi’s heritage division displayed an exact replica of the 1935 hill climb car.
Equipped with a special engine, this historic vehicle reached a speed of 326 km/h in its time, earning the title of the fastest road car in the world. New models from Toyota and other renowned brands are also in the spotlight for festival attendees.
The models on display at this exhibition will likely appear in global markets in the coming years—including in our region—highlighting the technological direction ahead. The innovations surrounding the festival once again confirm that the automotive industry is accelerating toward electrification and high performance.
Such events help globalize the latest engineering achievements on an international scale.





