On October 9, the Modena Cento Ore leaves the Riviera of Cervia and Milano Marittima and heads toward new challenges among unique landscapes and adrenaline-filled circuits, on a day that intertwines cultural allure and sporting excitement.
The arrival in Rimini, birthplace of the great Federico Fellini, offers the public a moment of deep fascination. The cars parade along the seafront and through the historic center, crossing places that evoke the Maestro’s poetic vision and the charm of a heritage that blends Roman and Renaissance legacies. La Dolce Vita comes alive on the very streets that inspired Fellini’s cinema and imagination, creating an atmosphere suspended between dream and reality.
The route then continues toward San Marino, the ancient Republic perched on Monte Titano, the oldest surviving republic in the world. Here, medieval towers and fortifications dominating the skyline provide the perfect setting for the passage of the cars, merging centuries of history with racing passion.
Competition takes center stage again with Special Stage 7, followed by the passage through Urbino and Special Stage 8—two timed stretches that put the spotlight back on the battle against the clock, where power and precision make the difference.
In the afternoon, attention shifts to the Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli, renowned for its flowing design and excellent visibility for spectators, who can enjoy free access. Famous for its rhythm changes and technical corners, the circuit is deeply tied to the world of MotoGP and today stands among the most beloved stages in international motorsport. Here, free practice and the race bring GP4 to life, before returning to Cervia for another convivial seaside evening.
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