More than 40 examples of the Lamborghini Miura will come together at the 2026 Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance, for Automotive Week, with the Italian marque celebrating the iconic supercar’s 60th anniversary.
Scheduled for August 16, the display is expected to be the largest gathering of Miuras ever assembled in one location. And for the first time, Pebble Beach’s famous third fairway will be opened for this dedicated manufacturer display during Concours, giving visitors the chance to see dozens of the landmark models side by side.
The event has been organised with support from Lamborghini Club USA, whose members are contributing many of the cars taking part. Stephan Winkelmann, CEO at Automobili Lamborghini, said:
“Few automobiles have changed the course of history the way the Miura did. It wasn’t simply a beautiful car or an engineering milestone, it changed how the world imagined performance, design, and desire. Bringing together the largest collection of Miuras ever assembled, on one of the most celebrated stages in the automotive world, is an extraordinary tribute to the visionaries who created it and to the owners whose passion has preserved its legacy for nearly six decades.”
First unveiled in 1966, the Miura is widely regarded as the car that established the template for the modern mid-engined supercar – the first ‘supercar’. Penned by Marcello Gandini and powered by a transversely-mounted V12, it went on to influence not only future Lamborghinis but countless high-performance sports cars that followed.
The anniversary celebration also reflects the importance of the US market for Lamborghini, with the country home to one of the world’s largest communities of Miura owners and collectors.
The display will be open to the public during Pebble Beach Automotive Week, offering enthusiasts a rare opportunity to see one of Lamborghini’s most significant models gathered in record numbers.
Keep in mind only about 765 examples of the Miura were officially produced, made up of the P400 (275 units), P400 S (338 units), and P400 SV (150 units), plus 2 additional examples for testing and film roles, apparently.
