_Lamborghini's First North American Winter Driving Academy

The Italian brand Lamborghini announced its first North American winter driving academy. The academy will teach drivers a lesson on how to handle the Lamborghini on snow and ice. Read more on the story and check out photos of the Lamborghini Winter Driving Academy below!


Follow @MulaGoola

The North American winter driving academy will take place in Aspen/Snowmass, Colorado in February of next year. Participants will be able to use the 700-horsepower Avantador LP 700-4 and the new Huracan LP 610-4 in the academy. The Aventador LP 700-4 and Huracan LP 610-4 will be tested in the snow and ice for a high-speed power lesson and all-wheel-drive traction. Lamborghini is trying to show that the cars can also withstand and drive well in the snow and that is why the Lamborghini Squadra Corse will be having the first annual winter driving academy in the United States. Participants will improve their skills with Lamborghini driving instructors, and will participate in a lesson plan which includes classes on emergency braking, drifting in snow, and a full-lap road course on the snow.

Lamborghini says that the winter driving academy is, “held in small groups with only two participants per vehicle, participants will practice emergency braking, hone drifting skills and perfect full-lap road course driving methods on the snow in Lamborghini vehicles. The program has been designed to give the participants a maximum of driving time, starting early in the morning and continuing all day long. In addition to the driving instruction, two nights of lodging, a group dinner, breakfast and lunch while at the track, and a photo/video package are included as part of the program.

The academy will take place in two sessions, from February 5-7 or 6-8. The registration for the Lamborghini North American winter driving academy is now open and the two-day program will cost you around $5,995.

Sounds Fun! Check out the photos of the Lamborghini Winter Driving Academy in the gallery!

Source