The exhibition traces the extraordinary careers of Jo Siffert and Herbert Müller using an exceptional selection of historic racing cars - including several legendary models, which are presented in rotation - as well as personal items, trophies, archives, films and documents from the period.
You are immersed in an era in which courage, technology and talent formed the legends of motor racing. Each section highlights the successes, technical innovations and lasting legacy of these two influential figures in Swiss motor racing.
Designed for both passionate motorsport fans and the general public, the tour offers clear points of orientation, a comprehensible classification and rare original pieces - for a cultural, historical and emotional experience.
The following racing cars will be on display:
- Porsche 917k
- Porsche 908
- Ac Cobra
- Sauber C5
- Chevron B18
- Lola T70
- Ford Gt40
- Ferrari 512
- Cooper Norton F3
- Porsche 904 GTS
- Abarth Sp1000
- De Tomaso Pantera
- Shelby R350
Jo Siffert
Jo Siffert, known as "Seppi", was born in Freiburg in July 1936. The son of a milkman, he would go on to become the first Swiss winner of a Formula 1 Grand Prix.
The motorcycle champion and Formula Junior star wins the 1968 British Grand Prix and the 1971 Austrian Grand Prix, takes pole position at Le Mans in 1968 and goes on to make his mark on endurance racing with Porsche (fourteen victories, including at Daytona, Sebring, the Nürburgring, Monza and Spa).
A combative and charismatic driver, both ambassador and pioneer, who put Switzerland permanently on the world map of international racing.
Herbert Müller
Herbert Müller, known as "Stumpen-Herbie", was born in Reinach (AG) in May 1940. He went from being an electroplater to a formative figure in endurance racing.
So called because of his fondness for cigars, he won the Targa Florio in 1966 and 1973 at the wheel of a Porsche, achieved two podium finishes in the 24 Hours of Le Mans (1971 and 1974), triumphed in the Interseries (3 titles), in European hill climbs and finished the only Grand Prix of his career (Pau, 1963) in 5th place.
A tough, confident, determined and popular driver who made Switzerland shine on the world's most demanding circuits.
Practical information
- Dates: May 8 to October 31, 2026
- Opening hours: every Friday from 2pm to 7pm and every Saturday from 2pm to 5pm
- Admission: 15.- / 12.- AHV and students
- Group reservations: by arrangement - [email protected]
- Location: Murtenbox hall, Au Tombex 40, 3280 Morat
Further information on the website of the Association Jo Siffert.
