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With the 94th 24 Hours of Le Mans just around the corner, it is time for the Automobile Club de l’Ouest to announce details of the Race Week programme. On the bill this year, international competitions, activities for racegoers and big-name musicians. Once again, Le Mans is ready to make 24 Hours last ten days.

<h2>THE FUN BEGINS ON FRIDAY 5 JUNE</h2>

The city-centre scrutineering sessions mark the beginning of the festivities. All teams, cars and drivers are required to attend. Compliance with regulations is checked and competitors are cleared to take their spot on the grid. The checks continue on Saturday morning and conclude with a selection of cars parading through the streets of the city.

Sunday is Test Day. Beside seeing the cars put through their paces on track for the first time, spectators will witness the first of four support races: the Ligier European Series.

<h2>FAN DAY</h2>

Tuesday 9 June is &ldquo;meet and greet&rdquo; day. Spectators will have the opportunity to peek behind the scenes in the pit lane, support their favourite team in the Pit Stop challenge and chat with drivers during the pit lane&nbsp;autograph sessions.

Meanwhile, in the ACO H2 Hydrogen and Manufacturers villages, visitors are introduced to the latest technological innovations before sampling the activities on offer in the Fan Zones and kids&rsquo; areas.

<h2>THINGS GET SERIOUS</h2>

Tension mounts on Wednesday when the free practice and qualifying sessions take place. The various support races &ndash; Ferrari Challenge, Porsche Carrera Cup Brasil and Road to Le Mans &ndash; add to the excitement.

At sundown, drivers reset their bearings as they head into the night for their first taste of the circuit after dark. Then comes the first qualifying period followed by live music from Mathilda, and Jean-Louis Aubert.

Thursday is a key moment in the build-up to the race with the second qualifying period and Hyperpole which determines the starting order for the big day. Spectators can also look forward to more support fixtures, and another superb evening of live music, with DJ Loran and Dorrr followed by The Libertines.

<h2>SPECTATORS WALK THE CIRCUIT AND RACERS TAKE TO THE STREETS</h2>

Road To Le Mans now takes the shape of a three-hour endurance race, set to be held on Friday morning. Afterwards, visitors are welcome to explore the track on foot, or by bike. Then, the city centre becomes the focus of attention once more as locals and fans from far and wide line the streets for the traditional Drivers&rsquo; Parade hosted by Classic Automotive.

Later, back at the track, Michel Hubert, Upsilone and Robin Schulz take turns on the concert stage to round off the day&rsquo;s festivities.

<h2>THE BIG DAY: THE START OF THE 24 HOURS OF LE MANS</h2>

On Saturday 13 June, the week reaches a high point. The day begins with the support races, followed by the warm-up session. Then comes the countdown to the starting ceremony, when tension peaks.

The 24 Hours of Le Mans starts at 16:00.

Magic System and Mosimann provide the evening&rsquo;s musical entertainment, and the big day ends with the ever-spectacular 24 Hours of Le Mans Show.

<h2>IT&rsquo;S ALL OVER FOR ANOTHER YEAR</h2>

At 16:00 on Sunday 14 June the chequered flag will signal the finish of the 2026 24 Hours of Le Mans. The emotional podium ceremonies conclude ten days of fervour and fun.

Spectators can take in the whole spectrum of the event, both on track and at M24 &ndash; Museum of motorsport, the ACO H2 Hydrogen Village, the Fan Zones and kids&rsquo; areas. At Le Mans, entertainment is round-the-clock.

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Ready to roll? Then book one of the last few Wednesday/Thursday practice and qualifying tickets now to enjoy grandstand viewing, spectator zones and trackside entertainment. Join us on Wednesday for a&nbsp; relaxed experience. Smaller crowds mean better views, shorter queues and more time to take in everything on offer at the circuit. Get into the Le Mans spirit before the race starts!

Head to <a href="https://ticket.24h-lemans.com" target="_blank">https://ticket.24h-lemans.com</a> for tickets, from just &euro;23*!

For the optimum race experience, book an all-inclusive package with hospitality facility access and an unrivalled view of the track. What can you expect? Excellent quality of service, catering and exclusive activities managed by a dedicated team. See <a href="https://www.24h-lemans.com/en/hospitality/vip" target="_blank">https://www.24h-lemans.com/en/hospitality/vip</a> for full terms and conditions.

*Price per person for a student or person with a disability on Wednesday (proof of status required). Valid on Tuesday 9 June (14:00&ndash;22:00) and Wednesday 10 June 2026 (09:00&ndash;midnight). Free admission for under-sixteens (born after 14 June 2010) accompanied by a paying adult.

A host of activities for a thrilling experience at the 24 Hours of Le Mans

Add experience to impetus, and what do you get? Nico Müller is to join the Inter Europol Competition LMP2 team for the 94th 24 Hours of Le Mans on 10-14 June 2026. The recruitment is a new asset for the team, already a two-time class winner.

A 24 Hours of Le Mans team is always a complex web of relations, held together by an invisible thread. It is this alchemy that turns three drivers into one crew, with a single aim: the finish line. This year, Inter Europol Competition has added Nico M&uuml;ller to the mix. He will be sharing the #343 Oreca 07-Gibson with Bijoy Garg and Reshad De Gerus. The line-up has &ldquo;we&rsquo;re out to win LMP2&rdquo; written all over it!

<h2>The voice of experience</h2>

Every detail counts in a discipline as demanding as endurance racing. A reassuring voice on the team can change the whole tone of a race. Nico M&uuml;ller knows Le Mans. A Porsche factory driver in Formula E, he has driven the Peugeot Hypercar and has the precious experience of long nights, and the crucial split-second decisions that can turn the tables.

&ldquo;I&rsquo;m super excited to be joining Inter Europol Competition [...] The 24 Hours of Le Mans is always very high on every driver&rsquo;s list,&rdquo; he says. A simple statement that suggests the attraction of Le Mans &ndash; the pull that makes you want to come back every year. M&uuml;ller isn&rsquo;t coming along for the ride. He&rsquo;s coming to play a role, to do battle.

At his side, Bijoy Garg and Reshad De Gerus already form a solid pair in the European Le Mans Series. Their mutual understanding forms a sturdy foundation to build on. &quot;Teaming up with Bijoy, the winner of the 2024 edition, and Nico, who will be a major asset thanks to his experience as a works driver in Hypercar, makes us a strong line-up,&quot; says Reshad De Gerus. The words of a calmly confident crew-member who knows what to expect.

<h2>Two cars, double the chances</h2>

Fraternity is the watchword at Inter Europol Competition: the #343 has a sister, the #43, last year&rsquo;s class winner, again in the hands of Nick Yelloly, Tom Dillmann and Kuba Śmiechowski. There&rsquo;s no harm in continuity!

Team Principal Sascha Fassbender&rsquo;s message is crystal clear: &ldquo;Adding Nico for Le Mans gives us a very strong line-up and the possibility to have two competitive cars, both able to fight for the win.&rdquo; At Le Mans, being quick is not enough. You need to be sharp, patient and stick your neck out on occasions. Two cars on the grid doubles the chances of reading the race with a clear head.

When the race starts at 16:00 on 13 June, Inter Europol Competition will be out to win again.

At home, or trackside, we&rsquo;ll be watching. Because at Le Mans, every team effort is a reminder that alone, you go fast; together you go far.

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Nico Müller to instill experience at Inter Europol Competition (LMP2)

The new M24 is home to one of motorsport’s richest collections.

All 100 cars on display are in working order and all have made their mark on automotive history. They form a glorious legacy. Alongside them, visitors can contemplate rare objects such as the firesuits worn by three-time Formula One World Champion Ayrton Senna and six-time Le Mans winner Jacky Ickx. Also on display, the incredible Rudge-Whitworth cup, the trophy presented to the winners of the first 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1923.

A group of talented volunteers is currently putting the finishing touches to a collection of 4,800 scale models &ndash; replicas of all the cars that have taken part in the 24 Hours of Le Mans since 1923.

<h2>M24 &ndash; a museum in motion</h2>

Aptly located at the entrance to the circuit, the M24 celebrates living heritage. The wealth of its collections &ndash; dating from the late 19th century to the present day &ndash; and the sheer size of the project set it apart.

As a tourist attraction, the M24 is the place to go to grasp the importance of the race and its spellbinding influence. As a vector for emotion, the M24 passes on the passion for racing to visitors all year round.

The M24 is an immersive experience, unashamedly focused on motion and emotion. It houses the exceptional cars that are the heart and soul of a century of motorsport, in which fates were sealed, battled won and lost, and legacies built. The diverse content caters for a wide cross-section of visitors, from petrolheads to the unitiated seeing the sights of Le Mans.

M24 stands for challenge, innovation and adventure.

M24, the new museum of motorsport, opens on Thursday 28 May.

&gt;&gt;&gt; <a href="https://ticket.m24-musee.com/content?lang=en#" target="_blank">Book a visit now!</a> &lt;&lt;&lt;

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M24 – Motorsport Museum: a unique collection

Some names evoke memories of bygone times. Others offer a peek into the future. By branding its hypercar “MCL-HY”, McLaren is not merely checking another box on its comeback trail. The British manufacturer is weaving an emotional thread linking 1995 to 2027... and beyond.

<a href="https://www.24h-lemans.com/en/news/2025-24-hours-of-le-mans-mclaren-introduces-the-world-to-its-hypercar-59772" target="_blank">McLaren Racing&rsquo;s return to the pinnacle of endurance</a>&nbsp;now has a name.&nbsp; The future hypercar that will compete in the FIA World Endurance Championship, including showcase event the 24 Hours of Le Mans, from 2027 will be known as the McLaren MCL-HY. More than a simple code, it is a signature that identifies a direction and states a clear ambition: to reconnect with the Absolute.

<h2>MCL-HY&nbsp;&ndash; a legacy behind each letter</h2>

&ldquo;MCL&rdquo;: three letters that immediately strike a chord with Formula One fans. &ldquo;HY&rdquo;: two letters that instantly identify the car&rsquo;s era &ndash; Hypercar, the summit of endurance racing since 2021. Together, they emphasise McLaren&rsquo;s commitment to the FIA WEC.

At the 24 Hours of Le Mans, nothing ever truly disappears. Each triumph leaves a mark; each car becomes a legend. Utter this new name and one cannot help but hear an echo of the iconic <a href="https://www.24h-lemans.com/en/news/the-mclaren-f1-gtr-at-le-mans-1-key-dates-1995-1998-45631" target="_blank">McLaren F1 GTR</a> that made a winning d&eacute;but in 1995. A legendary lightning strike. The MCL-HY cannot erase the past but can aim to follow in its tracks.

James Barclay, Executive Director of McLaren Endurance Racing: &ldquo;Taking the McLaren name back to the pinnacle of sportscar racing is a huge milestone and it&rsquo;s a proud time for everyone within McLaren Racing and McLaren Automotive to share the name of our new Hypercar that follows in the footsteps of an incredible lineage of McLaren racing cars. We are in a golden era of sportscar racing and the Hypercar category continues to be extremely successful &ndash; our new car name shows respect to that.&rdquo;

<h2>All sights on 2027</h2>

The name is a foundation stone. On 4 May, McLaren will unveil the car and its test livery. However, the essentials are already laid. These five letters are a silent promise to return to Le Mans and its nocturnal magic, where headlights sear through the darkness &ndash; a moment suspended in time where everything becomes possible.

Le Mans is not just a race like no other, it&rsquo;s a language too. And with the MCL-HY, McLaren has opted to speak it once more.

McLaren MCL-HY – a name with a hint of promise for the 24 Hours of Le Mans

With a century of racing already on the clock, the icon of motorsport unveils a new brand design reflecting its singularity as a complete, universal, cultural event.

Today, the Automobile Club de l&rsquo;Ouest (ACO) begins writing a new chapter in the history of the 24 Hours of Le Mans, introducing new branding, designed with frog, part of Capgemini, a global creative consulting agency specializing in business model reinvention and experience strategies.

The message &ndash;&nbsp;Drive your destiny&nbsp;&ndash; takes the race into a new era where limits continue to be pushed, power sustained and humanity celebrated.

<h2>A roadmap set out by the ACO</h2>

The new branding is part of ACO&rsquo;s overall growth strategy to build on the race&rsquo;s international reputation while remaining true to its soul. With over 300,000 spectators, the 24 Hours of Le Mans gathers people from all over the world and its new branding matches its status as an iconic annual event that transcends the frontiers of motorsport.

Pierre Fillon, President of the Automobile Club de l&#39;Ouest : &ldquo;The 24 Hours of Le Mans is more than a race. It&rsquo;s a living legend, a collective experience that makes its mark on all involved &ndash; drivers, teams, partners, spectators, and volunteers. Our new identity translates that reality. We are not changing what we are, we are revealing what we have become. Drive your destiny is an invitation to be part of the story.&rdquo;

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<h2>LA TRACE: vibrant visual language</h2>

The core of the new identity is &ldquo;La Trace&rdquo;, a resolutely contemporary, intensely sensorial visual language that encapsulates motion, emotion and the ritual associated with the event. La Trace&nbsp;is a conversation between heritage and innovation, symbolising an intention of forward movement and a lasting imprint. It represents the unique experience of each person who encounters the 24 Hours of Le Mans, and captures the tension, the pace and the depth of emotion that define the race.

With the new branding, the 24 Hours of Le Mans can express itself coherently and with renewed vigour across all its physical and digital touch points, before during and after the event.

&ldquo;Drive your destiny evokes the essence of Le Mans: an experience where every second counts and every move makes a difference; where drivers, teams, fans and partners write their own legacy, transcending the boundaries of the circuit.&rdquo; 
Elisabeth Jamot, Head of Brand Creative, and Olivier Picard, Head of Creation, Design, and Innovation&nbsp;at frog, part of Capgemini

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<h2>More than a race: a cultural phenomenon</h2>

These choices underline the singularity of the 24 Hours of Le Mans in worldwide sport and culture. The event no longer defines itself as the world&rsquo;s greatest endurance race, rather as a shared experience, constantly in step with change &ndash; a cultural phenomenon that connects generations and leaves a lasting mark.

The redesign comes as the ACO pursues the ambitious growth of the 24 Hours of Le Mans ecosystem, the modernisation of the circuit and its infrastructure, the addition of off-track events and catering for a wider, more diverse spectator base.

Drive your destiny&nbsp;is a personal invitation to be part of an ongoing, universal story.

The 24 Hours of Le Mans reveals a new brand identity

The ACO is celebrating its 120th anniversary this year. Thanks to the increasing popularity of the 24 Hours of Le Mans and the city’s pivotal role in automotive history, the idea of a museum sparked discussion shortly after World War II. The project came to fruition in 1961, within the circuit grounds.

<h2>An innovative project</h2>

By the late fifties the Automobile Club de l&rsquo;Ouest was <a href="https://www.lemans.org/en/news/aco/the-aco-s-120th-anniversary-post-war-reconstruction-60400">a prominent feature of the French sports scene</a>. The club had been defending motorists&rsquo; interests since 1906 and organised a major endurance race each year. European car makes reigned supreme at the 24 Hours of Le Mans at the time, and the race attracted drivers from all round the world.

Jean-Marie Leli&egrave;vre, who was elected chairman of the ACO in 1951, was keen to continue his predecessors&rsquo; work by extending the grounds. An automotive museum was suggested. They were rare at the time. After all, as home to the Boll&eacute;e family, Le Mans had pioneered the industry and so it was a perfectly legitimate initiative. The club began by organising a vintage car show to celebrate the ACO&rsquo;s 50th anniversary, in 1956. The event was such a success that Jean-Marie Leli&egrave;vre decided to build a museum at the circuit, to salute &ldquo;the story of the century&rdquo;. His idea was to conserve the unique heritage of the race and prevent old models from disappearing into oblivion. Local collectors were in favour, which was encouraging.

However, the ACO needed government backing. The museum opened just before the 24 Hours of Le Mans on 8 June 1961 in the presence of the Minister of Information Louis Terrenoire, having secured support from the Prefect of La Sarthe Pierre-Marcel Wiltzer, and the d&eacute;partement, represented by Fran&ccedil;ois de Nicola&yuml;. The 1100 m&sup2; building housing 65 vehicles was located near the race village. Racegoers could now enjoy the present in the light of the past.

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<h2>A museum in motion</h2>

Leli&egrave;vre&rsquo;s project increased the prestige of the race, confirming Le Mans&rsquo; status as capital of French motoring. Just like the race, the museum has never ceased to evolve, undergoing frequent modernisations. In the late 1980s, the d&eacute;partement of La Sarthe built a new complex, just outside the circuit, at the main gate. Architect St&eacute;phane Barbotin&rsquo;s design gave rise to a 4000m&sup2; building, which still exists today. The museography evolved periodically. From 2009, it focused on the 24 Hours of Le Mans.

In 2016, the Automobile Club de l&rsquo;Ouest acquired the museum and it took on a new dimension. Thanks to the club&rsquo;s heritage department the number of visitors has been increasing ever since. The visit was divided into two pathways: general, and endurance racing. In 2023, the Centenary year, the museum housed a special exhibition featuring most of the models that had made their mark on the race since it begun. Footfall tripled within a few years, reaching 208,500 visitors in 2023. For racegoers, a visit to the museum is a must. Temporary exhibitions featuring major manufacturers, such as Ferrari, Alpine and McLaren are popular with fans.

<h2>M24 &ndash; Motorsport Museum, a new era begins</h2>

A little earlier, in 2022, the ACO had hatched a huge plan. Pierre Fillon, ACO President and Richard Mille founded a company, MACO, to build a massive extension to the museum and expand the collections to include other motorsport disciplines. And so, work began on <a href="https://www.m24-musee.com/en/">M24</a>. The challenge was to keep the museum open until after the 2025 Le Mans Classic in early July and reopen it before the 2026 24 Hours of Le Mans! It will be ready in time. M24 will open its doors at 10 a.m. on 28 May. In the meantime, a temporary museum has been located on the other side of the circuit.

The new museum, which comprises a brand new wing designed by architect Fr&eacute;d&eacute;ric Audevard celebrates not only the 24 Hours of Le Mans but includes other disciplines too. Formula One, rally, rally-raid, IndyCar and Can-Am are all part of the immersive M24 experience. MACO turned to specialist scenographers The Immersers to transport visitors on a journey through time. The entire history of the race is recounted in parallel to the 24 hour-long event, starting with scrutineering and ending with the finish line. Along the way, visitors admire the magnificent collection of cars. Every aspect of the race is explored, from the innovative spirit to the preparation behind the scenes and the tension of the starting ceremony. MACO set out, not just to display 100 vehicles and keep them in good condition, but to bring them alive.

The ACO has been inventing and reinventing since 1906 and applies the principle across the board, including to the museum. M24 &ndash; Motorsport Museum, which opens soon, attains its goal to set the new standard for automotive museums.

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The ACO’s 120th anniversary – continuing and showcasing a legacy

The M24 – Motor Sport Museum will open its doors on Friday, May 28, 2026. This exceptional 8600 m² space celebrates the rich history of motor sport; book your tickets now to explore it.

<h2>A new museum awaits you</h2>

The M24 &ndash; Motor Sport Museum, born from an initiative by MACO (a partnership between the ACO and Richard Mille), promises a total immersion in the world of motorsport. All the greatest racing series are represented: Formula 1, endurance racing, IndyCar, Can-Am, and rally. From the architecture designed by Fr&eacute;d&eacute;ric Audevard to the exhibition design, created by Rapha&euml;l Daguet&rsquo;s team The Immersers, everything has been crafted to immerse visitors as closely as possible in the legend. The M24 will open its doors to the public on Friday, May 28, 2026, at 10 am. You can already book your tickets to enjoy this unique experience.

<h4>For ACO Members</h4>

ACO Members are entitled to one free entry per year of membership, and a single entry to the museum for &euro;10 instead of &euro;20. This only applies at the museum entrance; this offer cannot be booked online.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

<h4 style="text-align: center;"><a href="http://ticket.m24-musee.com/" target="_blank">&gt;&gt;</a><a href="https://ticket.m24-musee.com/" target="_blank">I book my tickets now</a><a href="http://ticket.m24-musee.com/" target="_blank">&lt;&lt;</a></h4>

&nbsp;

On May 28, the new 300 m&sup2; store will also be unveiled. Located at the end of the tour as an extension of the visit, it allows you to discover an official collection dedicated to the 24 Hours of Le Mans, the iconic brands and other major races. This space embodies the final highlight, allowing you to leave with a souvenir of the legend of Le Mans. In the run-up to May 28, discover the collections in the online store!

&nbsp;

<h4 style="text-align: center;"><a href="https://boutique.lemans.org/en/" target="_blank">&gt;&gt;I discover the collections&lt;&lt;</a></h4>

&nbsp;

The M24 - Museum of Motor Sport&nbsp;has established itself as the new seminar venue for the 24 Hours of Le Mans circuit, combining modern rooms, tailor made support, catering options and exclusive experiences, from behind-the-scenes tours to museum discoveries. It is therefore the ideal venue for businesses: it consists of two modular training rooms, each measuring 70 m&sup2;, which can be opened up to create a single 140 m&sup2; space. In a plenary configuration, this area can welcome up to 110 people; perfect for training sessions, conferences and presentations.

&nbsp;

<h4 style="text-align: center;"><a href="https://www.lemans.org/en/seminar-room/m24-museum" target="_blank">&gt;&gt;Discover the packages&lt;&lt;</a></h4>

The M24 – Motor Sport Museum ticketing is now open

Toyota celebrated its 100th FIA World Endurance Championship appearance with an incredible 50th victory in the 2026 curtain-raising contest at Imola today, following an enthralling nip-and-tuck duel with home favourite Ferrari.

In front of a record Imola attendance of&nbsp;92,175 enthusiastic fans, the start was given by Formula 1 World Championship leader,&nbsp;Kimi Antonelli, and&nbsp;Ferrari&nbsp;delighted the ever-devoted tifosi by running first and second early on.

Having dropped to third at lights-out, the&nbsp;#8 Toyota&nbsp;piloted by&nbsp;Brendon Hartley&nbsp;regained second place during the opening round of pit-stops. The next time the heavily-revised&nbsp;TR010 Hybrid&nbsp;pulled into its box &ndash; just before the two-hour mark &ndash; Toyota elected not to change tyres in order to seize track position, catapulting&nbsp;Ryō Hirakawa&nbsp;past&nbsp;Alessandro Pier Guidi&nbsp;in the&nbsp;#51 Ferrari&nbsp;into the lead.

What ensued was a memorable face-off between the reigning world championship-winning marque and the most successful brand in the series&rsquo; history, with&nbsp;S&eacute;bastien Buemi&nbsp;in the leading TR010 Hybrid ultimately taking the chequered flag just over 13 seconds clear.

<h2>McLaren&rsquo;s pain is BMW&rsquo;s gain</h2>

In&nbsp;LMGT3,&nbsp;Team WRT&nbsp;extended BMW&rsquo;s excellent record at Imola, as the Belgian squad benefitted from late heartbreak for series newcomer&nbsp;Garage 59&nbsp;to triumph for the second time in three years in Italy ahead of TF Sport. The&nbsp;#69 BMW&nbsp;crossed the finish line barely 0.25secs in front of the&nbsp;#33 Corvette, after the pole-sitting&nbsp;#10 McLaren&nbsp;suffered alternator failure while on-course for victory just half-an-hour from the end.

The 2026 campaign continues with the&nbsp;TotalEnergies 6 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps&nbsp;in Belgium on&nbsp;7-9 May.

<a href="http://www.fiawec.com/fr/page/resultats/56" target="_blank">Full race results</a>

<div><iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/RqBAAgxWoII?si=IkeUDjvit1XG0Ufr" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe></div>

&nbsp;

Toyota takes 50th win in milestone 100th start

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