Do you like watching unique cars? If so, meetings from the Cars & Coffee series (organized all over Poland) will be the perfect way to spend your free time. The first, inaugural event this year, will take place on April 22 in the castle grounds in Pszczyna.
The first meetings of lovers of exceptional vehicles were held in California in the 1980s. In the morning, every Saturday, the most beautiful automobiles from the area came to the parking lot.
Every year, Cars and Coffee meetings were gaining in prestige, and their format was followed in other cities, including in New York, Denver and Chicago . Among the participants of the morning events there were presidents of the largest automotive brands, personalities from the automotive world and even presidents.
In Poland, as in America
Since 2015, a similar project has been developed in Poland - Cars & Cofee . Last year, meetings within this series were held in Bielsko-Biała, Gdynia, Katowice, Olsztyn, Warsaw and Zakopane . At each such event, you can meet people of culture and art, media and business for whom motorization is one of their many passions.
It is worth emphasizing that Cars & Coffee is not an ordinary rally of cars. At rallies, we usually watch vehicles of one brand, or belonging to a specific category. However, this is not the case. You will not be able to complain about boredom, because next to vintage cars, there will be modern sports cars .
The old couple next to the sportsmen
- There will be a large group of vintage vehicles, not only those that just yesterday joined this respectable group, but also those whose existence could only be heard by your grandparents. We are also going to show a few teams with vehicles prepared for the sport, not just rally cars themselves - announces the organizer on the Facebook page of the event.
This year, the start of the season is planned in the area surrounding the castle in Pszczyna . On Saturday , April 22, you can certainly expect crowds, especially as admission to the event is free.
Sometimes it is better to get lost than to ask for directions too much. Aldous Huxley
