
ABOUT SUPERCAR FEST
Established in 2018, Supercar Fest was created with the objective of making the supercar scene more engaging and accessible to a wider audience. Since its inception, the brand has successfully delivered nine large-scale events over seven years and is now recognised as one of the UK’s leading public supercar event organisers, attracting in excess of 40,000 visitors annually.
Developed by two highly experienced experts in the fields of commercial sport and motorsport, Supercar Fest the brand allows all types of individuals unrivalled access to the supercar scene. Supercar Fest is not just the most family friendly supercar event in the UK but the most accessible for visitors, owners, exhibitors and sponsors.
Supercar Fest has established itself as a must-attend event for many of the UK’s most prominent supercar and hypercar collectors, alongside leading automotive brands and influencers. The event is widely recognised as a dynamic platform for engaging with potential clients and creating stand out content.
ABOUT SYWELL AERODROME
Sywell Aerodrome opened in 1928 as a grass strip for the emerging private aircraft craze. During the 2nd World War it became RAF Sywell and was used for training pilots using Tiger Moths and it also became a repair centre for Wellington bombers. The venue was used for the 1969 film Battle of Britain featuring Michael Caine. In 2007 the venue was granted permission to install a concrete runway which was completed in 2009. And this runway is an integral part of the ‘side by side’ action at Supercar Fest in May.


ABOUT LAMPORT HALL
Lamport Hall, once a Tudor manor house, was later shaped by notable architects including John Webb, whose classical frontage remains its hallmark. Inside, visitors can admire the 1655 High Room, an 18th-century library, and a rich collection of furniture, books, china, and paintings gathered during the 3rd Baronet’s Grand Tour of Europe. Though the 20th century brought decline, war use, and severe damage, the Hall was saved by the Isham family’s legacy; in 1976, Sir Gyles Isham bequeathed it to the Lamport Hall Preservation Trust. Today, the Trust continues to restore and preserve the estate as a cultural and educational centre for all to enjoy.


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