“To bring together more than 100 Grand Prix and Formula 1 cars representing more than 50 different marques is a truly extraordinary achievement. Brooklands has always been a place where history comes alive, and these centenary celebrations will honour not only the pioneering race held here in 1926 but also the remarkable people, engineering and innovation that have shaped Grand Prix racing over the last century.”
The event has already sold out and organisers say there will be no admission for non-ticket holders on the day.
Although Saturday’s tickets are gone, the museum’s Britain’s Grand Prix Story exhibition, which opened earlier this year and already features some of the cars arriving early for the centenary, remains open to visitors throughout the summer.
Brooklands Museum is open daily from 10am to 5pm, with advance admission priced at £25.70 for adults and £10.70 for children aged four to 17; annual membership starts at £68 and includes unlimited admission for the year.
Motor Sport, which began life as the Brooklands Gazette in 1924, two years before that first Grand Prix, is the event’s official media partner.