From Saturday 12 to Sunday 13 July 2025, Drive Deluxe Sarl, an organiser of luxury car rallies and events, held the DreamCars Festival at the GridX venue in Wickrange, an event which marked its 10th anniversary.
The festival brought together around 300 registered car owners, showcasing a diverse range of vehicles including small sportscars, sportscars, supercars, hypercars, luxury vehicles, oldtimers, rare cars and American muscle cars. It also featured food courts, a lounge area, live music for visitors to enjoy, as well as a Gala Dinner on Saturday evening.
According to Thomas Jentges, Managing Director of Drive Deluxe, the DreamCars Festival is all about passion for automobiles - from luxury to modified vehicles. While there is a registration system in place, allowing participants to sign up and receive confirmation, Jentges noted that the event remains inclusive. “As long as everybody behaves, we have no problem letting anybody in,” he explained to Chronicle.lu. He added that some attendees simply show up after hearing about the festival by word of mouth. “We never refused anybody.”
The DreamCars Festival attracted a diverse group of participants not only from Luxembourg but also from neighbouring and more distant countries, including the Netherlands, Austria, Switzerland, Germany and even Andorra, noted organisers.
Among the standout vehicles at this year’s DreamCars Festival was the Bertone GB110, which made its debut at the event. “It’s based on a Lamborghini chassis and engine, but with added biturbo technology, pushing it to nearly 1,200 horsepower,” noted Thomas Jentges. He added that Bertone, historically known as a design house, has now begun producing its own cars. The showcased model was their first production car, valued at over €2 million in its current specification.
Jentges also pointed to the presence of several loyal collectors who regularly bring exceptional vehicles to the festival. One participant, for example, displayed his Aston Martin Valkyrie alongside other rare models from his personal collection, which reportedly includes around 40 cars.
The name “DreamCars Festival” reflects the inclusive spirit of the event, which welcomes not only sports and luxury cars but also oldtimers and rare vehicles that are no longer commonly seen on the roads. “It might not be my dream car, but it’s somebody’s dream car - that’s why we call it DreamCars Festival,” Thomas Jentges concluded.