The Mugello International Circuit prepares to host, for the eighteenth time, the eagerly awaited spectacle of the Finali Mondiali, a week-long event (from 21 to 26 October) in which the unbroken thread of Ferrari passion connects the thrill of the track with a rich calendar of activities celebrating the sporting history of the Prancing Horse and the successes of the latest season, marking the conclusion of the Corse Clienti activities.

At the Tuscan circuit, on Thursday 23 and Friday 24 October, spectators will witness the decisive battles of the Ferrari Challenge Europe and North America series, which will crown this season’s champions ahead of the Finali Mondiali races on Sunday 26 October, awarding world titles in the four classes of the Maranello manufacturer’s more than thirty-year-old single-make series. The curves of the Scarperia track will also host sessions of Ferrari’s exclusive non-competitive programmes, from F1 Clienti and Sport Prototipi Clienti to the Club Competizioni GT and the XX Programme, which this year celebrates its twentieth anniversary.

A total of 117 cars will take to the 5,245-metre Tuscan circuit, joined by more than 40 additional models on display in the exhibition area, showcasing some of the most beautiful and significant Ferraris in motorsport history.

As tradition dictates, the Mugello Circuit will once again open its grandstands to Ferrari employees and Ferrari Club members, while all fans and enthusiasts will enjoy free access to the Prato area from Thursday 23 to Sunday 26 October.

Ferrari Challenge Europe

The 33rd edition of the European series, one of the longest-running single-make championships, has so far delivered only one verdict ahead of the Scarperia event. Thanks to a season marked by consistent results, Hendrik Viol (Scuderia Praha Racing) secured the Trofeo Pirelli Am title at Spa-Francorchamps in September. The standings in the other classes, however, remain wide open.

In the Trofeo Pirelli, the duel continues between two young Swiss drivers, Felix Hirsiger (Ineco Reparto Corse RAM) and Jasin Ferati (Emil Frey Racing), who have fought head-to-head all season. After the Belgian round, the gap between them is down to just eight points in Hirsiger’s favour, setting up two thrilling 30-minute races in Tuscany.

In the Coppa Shell, Italy’s Manuela Gostner (Ineco Reparto Corse RAM) holds a more comfortable 27-point lead over John Dhillon (Formula Racing) and 29 points over Oscar Ryndziewicz (Kessel Racing), both of whom shared victories in the two races at Spa and will be aiming to overturn the standings.

In the Coppa Shell Am, Sven Schömer (Penske Hamburg Motorsport) holds a narrow 10-point advantage, thanks to a double win in Belgium by his compatriot and main rival Jan Sandmann. With a 34-point deficit, Andreas König (Emil Frey Racing) is not yet mathematically out of contention.

After Wednesday’s qualifying sessions, the first races are scheduled for Thursday 23 October, starting at 10:15 with Coppa Shell, 12:05 with Trofeo Pirelli and Trofeo Pirelli Am, and 16:45 with Coppa Shell Am.
Race 2 of Coppa Shell Am will take place on Friday 24 October at 12:05, followed at 14:55 by Trofeo Pirelli and Trofeo Pirelli Am, and at 16:45 by Coppa Shell.

Ferrari Challenge North America

All titles in the North American series remain to be decided, with the final two races taking place at Mugello. In the Trofeo Pirelli, it will likely be a two-way battle between Massimo Perrina (Ferrari of Seattle), with seven victories this season, and Dylan Medler (The Collection), who has also competed in the European series. Roberto Perrina (Ferrari of Seattle) remains mathematically in contention and will not settle for a supporting role.

In the Trofeo Pirelli Am, Brad Fauvre (Ferrari of San Francisco) will aim to seal the title by defending his 47-point leadover Sebastian Mascaro (Ferrari of Central Florida). In the Coppa Shell, the duel is between Mitchel Green (Ferrari of Westlake) and Yahn Bernier (Ferrari of Seattle), with Gary Ott (Ferrari Philadelphia) still mathematically in the hunt. Among the Am drivers, the fight is even tighter: only three points separate leader Gabe Hrib (Ferrari of Atlanta) from Michael Owens (Ferrari of Alberta), while Louis Flory (Ferrari of Houston) remains within reach.

Race 1 of the North American series will take place on Thursday 23 October at 14:55, and Race 2 on Friday 24 October at 10:15.

Finali Mondiali

Once both championships conclude, the focus will shift to the Finali Mondiali races, which will crown the 2025 season champions. The starting grids will be decided by qualifying sessions on Saturday 25 October.

On Sunday, the green flag will drop at 9:00 for the Coppa Shell Am race, at 10:10 for Coppa Shell, and at 11:45 for Trofeo Pirelli and Trofeo Pirelli Am.

Ferrari Show

After the Finali Mondiali races comes the highly anticipated Ferrari Show—75 minutes of pure excitement on track (starting at 12:45), building up to a crescendo of spectacle and emotion. The event will celebrate the cars and drivers of the GT and Corse Clienti season, interweaving tributes to Ferrari’s past and glimpses of its future.

For the first time before an Italian audience, the new 296 GT3 Evo, unveiled last June during the 24 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps, will be presented. There will also be a special tribute to the Ferrari 499P, winner of the last three editions of the 24 Hours of Le Mans.

Mugello Open to the Public

As announced and in keeping with tradition, the grandstands of the Tuscan circuit will be reserved—with free access—for Ferrari employees and Ferrari Club members. All fans will have free entry to the Prato area from Thursday 23 to Sunday 26 October, in the West Zone (San Donato and Arrabbiata areas) via the Palagio entrance. Parking will be available along Via dell’Autodromo.

Live Streaming and TV Coverage

As with all Ferrari Challenge events, extensive live and delayed coverage will be available for those unable to attend the Scarperia circuit. The final round of both the Ferrari Challenge Europe and North America series will be streamed on live.ferrari.com and Ferrari’s official YouTube channel, with English-language commentary.

In Italy, the DAZN platform will broadcast all races from the European series’ final round and the Finali Mondiali, with Italian commentary.