The journey that began in 1998 has featured Lamborghini world premieres for the past decade
Sant’Agata Bolognese, 10.08.2026 – Since 1998, Monterey Car Week has played an increasingly significant role in Lamborghini's history. What began as an opportunity to celebrate one of the brand's most important markets has evolved, alongside the event itself. Today, Monterey Car Week stands among the world's most relevant automotive gatherings. It has become one of Lamborghini's most iconic global stages, where the company unveils its latest innovations to enthusiasts, collectors and media from around the world.
Lamborghini's relationship with the Monterey Car Week began with the presentation of the Diablo SV Monterey Edition, a special series created exclusively for the occasion. Since then, Monterey Car Week has accompanied every major chapter of the brand's evolution, hosting the debut of groundbreaking production models, visionary concept cars and highly exclusive Few-Off creations.
Over the last decade in particular, Monterey has become a defining appointment in Lamborghini's calendar, consistently hosting at least one Lamborghini world premiere each year. Among the most significant unveilings are the Concept S, Aventador LP 750-4 SV Roadster, Centenario Roadster, Aventador SVJ Coupè and Roadster, Countach LPI 800-4, Urus Performante, Lanzador concept, Temerario and Fenomeno.
From naturally aspirated V12 icons and the Super SUVs, hybrid super sports cars to visionary concepts, Monterey Car Week reflects Lamborghini's relentless pursuit of innovation while remaining true to its DNA of bold design, technological excellence and pure driving emotion. The event continues to provide the ideal platform for Lamborghini to present the next chapters of its evolution and its vision for the future.
"Monterey Car Week holds a special place in Lamborghini's history," said Stephan Winkelmann, Chairman and CEO of Automobili Lamborghini. "Over the years, it has become the ideal setting to unveil some of our most significant innovations, exclusive limited-series models and visionary concepts. The United States is Lamborghini's largest global market, and California alone would rank among Lamborghini's top five markets worldwide. Monterey Car Week gives us the opportunity to engage directly with one of the world's most passionate and knowledgeable automotive communities while strengthening our relationship with collectors and customers who have played a fundamental role in Lamborghini's growth."
Looking ahead to the 2026 edition, Automobili Lamborghini will once again use Monterey Car Week to present its latest models. Headlining this year's programme is the world premiere of the first derivative of the Revuelto, an evolution of Lamborghini's V12 HPEV super sports car. Lamborghini will also unveil the Revuelto Miura 60° Homage, a special series of 99 examples created by Ad Personam and Lamborghini Centro Stile to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Miura, the world's first super sports car. Both premieres continue a tradition that has made Monterey Car Week one of the defining milestones in Lamborghini's history.
Diablo SV Monterey Edition (1998)
The 1998 Lamborghini Diablo SV Monterey Edition is one of the rarest special editions in the Diablo series. This exclusive model was created specifically for Monterey Car Week and combines the raw V12 performance of the Diablo SV with distinctive design elements and collector appeal. Only 20 units were ever produced.
Lamborghini Concept S (2005)
The Lamborghini Concept S is one of the brand’s most radical concept cars. Unveiled in 2005, the one-off vehicle was technically based on the Gallardo but dispensed with a traditional windshield and separated the driver and passenger with a central bulkhead. Inspired by open-top race cars of the 1950s, the Concept S is powered by a naturally aspirated V10 that produces around 500hp.
Lamborghini Aventador LP 750-4 SV Roadster (2015)
The Aventador LP 750-4 SV Roadster combined Lamborghini’s Superveloce philosophy with open-top driving. A naturally aspirated 750hp V12 engine was paired with a lightweight chassis and enhanced aerodynamics. The model delivered uncompromising performance together with the emotional experience of driving without a roof. Production was limited to 500 units.
Lamborghini Centenario Roadster (2016)
Presented in the year marking the 100th anniversary of Ferruccio Lamborghini’s birth, the Centenario Roadster combined extreme aerodynamic efficiency with a naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12 engine that produced 770hp. Rear-wheel steering, active aerodynamics and an extensive use of carbon fiber made it a showcase for technologies later adopted across the Lamborghini range. All 20 units had been sold prior to the vehicle’s official premiere.
Lamborghini Aventador SVJ and SVJ 63 (2018)
As the most extreme expression of the Aventador, the SVJ combined a 770hp naturally aspirated V12 engine with all-wheel drive and the company’s Aerodinamica Lamborghini Attiva (ALA) system. In 2018, the model gained international recognition by setting a Nürburgring Nordschleife production car lap record with a time of 6m44.97s.
Lamborghini Aventador SVJ 63 Roadster (2019)
The Aventador SVJ 63 Roadster celebrated the founding year of Automobili Lamborghini, 1963, through an exclusive series. Based on the SVJ Roadster, it featured the same 770hp V12 engine together with active aerodynamics and all-wheel drive. Unique color combinations, extensive carbon-fiber details and bespoke finishes distinguish this highly sought-after limited edition.
Lamborghini Countach LPI 800-4 (2021)
The Countach LPI 800-4 reinterpreted one of Lamborghini’s most iconic models for a new era. Combining the unmistakable design language of the original Countach with hybrid technology derived from the Sián, the model pairs a naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12 engine with a 48-volt electric motor for a total output of 814hp. Production was limited to 112 units, a tribute to the original Countach project designation, LP112.
Lamborghini Urus Performante (2022)
The Urus Performante elevated Lamborghini’s Super SUV concept to a new level. Powered by a 666hp twin-turbocharged V8 engine, the model benefited from weight reduction measures, revised suspension settings and enhanced aerodynamic efficiency. The result is an SUV with a distinctly performance-oriented character, capable of delivering driving dynamics inspired by Lamborghini’s super sports cars.
Lamborghini Lanzador (2023)
The Lanzador concept represented Lamborghini’s vision for a future all-electric 2+2 GT. Combining elevated ground clearance with all-wheel drive and a target output of over one megawatt, the concept introduced a new interpretation of Lamborghini performance while maintaining a strong focus on driver engagement and emotional design.
Lamborghini Temerario (2024)
The Temerario marked another significant step in Lamborghini’s electrification strategy. Replacing the Huracán in the brand’s product range, it introduces a newly developed twin-turbocharged V8 engine paired with three electric motors. The resulting plug-in hybrid powertrain delivers extraordinary performance and embodies Lamborghini’s commitment to technological innovation.
Lamborghini Fenomeno (2025)
The Fenomeno represents Lamborghini’s latest interpretation of the Few-Off philosophy. Combining a striking design language with an advanced naturally aspirated V12 hybrid powertrain, the model embodies the brand’s pursuit of performance, exclusivity and innovation. Limited to only 29 examples, the Fenomeno further reinforces Lamborghini’s ability to create extraordinary collector vehicles that look toward the future while celebrating the brand’s heritage.
Company information
Founded in 1963 in Sant’Agata Bolognese, near Bologna, Automobili Lamborghini is one of the world’s leading names in luxury super sports cars, defining the future of the segment through uncompromising performance, design and emotion. Rooted in a 100% Italian identity and supported by a global community driven by passion, craftsmanship and people, the company combines technological innovation with authentic racing DNA, with motorsport serving as both a strategic laboratory and a core expression of the brand.
From iconic models such as the Miura, Countach, Diablo and Aventador to limited editions including the Sesto Elemento and Fenomeno[1], Lamborghini has consistently created lasting value through rarity, personalisation and craftsmanship. Today, its fully hybrid line-up is structured around three main model families: Revuelto[2], the first HPEV with a V12 engine; Urus SE[3], the first plug-in hybrid Super SUV; and Temerario[4], the benchmark V8 HPEV in its category. From each family come the most extreme versions, such as Urus SE Performante[5], an authentic expression of the brand and its most performance-oriented soul.
[1] The vehicle is not yet offered for sale and is therefore not subject to Directive 1999/94/EC. The fuel consumption and emissions data is in the type approval stage
[2] Revuelto (WLTP): Energy consumption (weighted combined): 4,7 kWh/100 Km plus 15 l/100km; CO2 emissions (weighted combined): 350 g/km; CO2 class (weighted combined): G; CO2 class with discharged battery: G; Fuel consumption with discharged battery (combined): 17,9 l/100km
[3] Urus SE (WLTP): Energy consumption (weighted combined): 21,4 kWh/100 Km plus 5,71 l/100km; CO2 emissions (weighted combined): 140 g/km; CO2 class (weighted combined): E; CO2 class with discharged battery: G; Fuel consumption with discharged battery (combined): 12,9 l/100km
[4] Temerario (WLTP): Energy consumption (weighted combined): 6,4-4,3 kWh/100 km plus 11,2-10,3 l/100km; CO2 emissions (weighted combined): 272-252 g/km; CO2 class (weighted combined): G; CO2 class with discharged battery: G; Fuel consumption with discharged battery (combined): 14 l/100km
[5] The vehicle is not yet offered for sale and is therefore not subject to Directive 1999/94/EC. The fuel consumption and emissions data is in the type approval stage
