Experience, marvel, be there - all information for visitors
Your place at the Bernina Gran Turismo - right in the centre, not just on the sidelines

Vehicles with history. People with passion. And you right in the middle of it: The Bernina Gran Turismo offers far more than just racing action at the side of the track.
Want to be up close and personal? Here you will find everything you need to know for your experience: Where you can best watch. When and where to spot which vehicles. How to get there, where to park - and where a good espresso or a hot bratwurst awaits you. Welcome to a real motorsport moment.
Visitor information
Spectator zones & track points
Where you can be up close: The best spectator spots along the Bernina Pass road, including access and entry instructions. Please note: There are no grandstands - nature is your box seat.
Arrival, shuttle & parking
Use the designated car parks in Poschiavo and Pontresina. From there, shuttles will take you to the spectator areas. Details and journey times will follow in good time before the event.
Daily overview for visitors
When is it worth visiting? We recommend Saturday or Sunday between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. - that's when most of the vehicles are on the track. The exact programme will follow.
Catering & offers on site
Food trucks, regional vendors and cafés provide catering in the paddock. Tip: La Rösa offers a charming combination of mountain views, food and the sound of engines.
Suitable for families?
Yes, children are welcome. Please note, however, that the terrain is uneven in places. We recommend hearing protection for small children (motorsport!).
Overnight stay & tips
Poschiavo, Pontresina and St. Moritz offer hotels, guesthouses and campsites. It pays to book early - the event is popular.
Safety & behaviour
Please follow the instructions of the marshals. No drone flights allowed. Staying directly on the track is only permitted in marked zones. Motorsport is fascinating - but safety comes first.
Experience what others only hear.
When the engines rev up on the Bernina Pass, every bend becomes a stage. As a spectator, you are right in the thick of it instead of just being there - be it at the start, along the route or in the finish area. Closeness, emotion and soundscape included. Here, spectating is not only allowed - it is expressly encouraged.
FAQ
Are there toilets on site?
Yes, in several places.
Is the event free of charge?
Yes, spectators do not pay admission.
Dogs allowed?
Yes, on the lead. Consideration is a must.