Vater+Sohn™

FATHERS + SONS + PORSCHE

The first ideas for Vater+Sohn™ date back to the beginning of 2019, for a launch a few months later and an event that was to take place in 2020. However, the health situation intervened, and the first edition finally took place from October 4 to 6, 2023.

The next edition of Vater+Sohn™ is not yet scheduled. In the meantime, take a look at the 2024 program!

Only Porsches.

The first edition of the Rallye Père-Fils™ took place in 2012 from Deauville. The event quickly became a benchmark in the world of motoring events, and now ranks among those not to be missed.

In 2023, a Porsche-only variant was organized from Monaco.

FATHERS + SONS + PORSCHE

What makes our rallies so unique?

Since the very first edition of Rallye Père-Fils™ in 2012, we've put experience at the heart of the equation. The moments you're going to experience, the encounters you're going to make, the multiple pleasures you're going to enjoy.

Undoubtedly, adding to this a unique brand concept creates an even more special parenthesis. At least, that's how we all feel, participants and organizers alike.

  • Vater+Sohn™ is limited to 50 crews. All entered with a different model.

  • Vater+Sohn™ takes place over three days, from Friday to Sunday. It is also structured around three stages, each of which includes a regularity section. Regularity? Have a look below, we'll explain what it's all about if you're not familiar with the principle!

  • Vater+Sohn™ is not just about a generation of men. The same goes for the cars that take the start.

For everyone.

At our events, you don't have to be a regularity specialist to take part in the rally, nor do you have to be in with a chance of winning the race. We are fully aware that some co-drivers may be young, or a little less so, but just as much novices. There's no need for any special equipment either, with the exception of a calculator which can help, common sense being the main asset.

Using the roadbook handed out at the start of the event, crews cover a certain distance, during which their average speed is calculated. To win, the average speed achieved over the various timed sections simply has to be as close as possible. It's not complicated, except for the fact that the finishing point is kept secret!