The 1000 Miglia 2025 traditionally starts and finishes in Brescia. As in the three previous years, the 43rd edition will be a 5-day race that will take place from June 17 to 21, 2025. The route of the 2025 race is inspired by the legendary pre-war races. It will therefore not lead the 400-plus classic cars through Italy in an anti-clockwise direction as in 2024, but will instead resemble the shape of an eight, like the route of the first 1000 Miglia in 1927 and the eleven subsequent races.
Stage 1: Tuesday, June 17
After the start in Brescia, the cars will drive through Desenzano and Sirmione, past Lake Garda towards Verona and then through Bovolone and Ferrara, before finishing the first stage in San Lazzaro di Savena, a municipality in the metropolitan city of Bologna.
Stage 2: Wednesday, June 18
On the second day, the teams will tackle the Raticosa and Futa passes, just as the riders once did in the 1930s. After passing through Prato and Siena, they will make their way to Rome before heading north again.
Stage 3: Thursday, June 19
After the turnaround in the Italian capital, the cars move on to Orvieto, Foiano della Chiana, Arezzo and San Sepolcro. After passing through San Marino, the third stage ends in Cervia-Milano Marittima.
Stage 4: Friday, June 20
On the second-last day, the 1000 Miglia crosses the whole of Italy from east to west via Forlì, Empoli, Pontedera and Livorno. Once on the Tyrrhenian coast, the cars make their way back inland via Viareggio and the Cisa Pass to Parma, where the fourth stage ends.
Stage 5: Saturday, June 21
Back in Brescia, the final stage of the 1000 Miglia comes to an end. After five days and more than 1000 miles, spectators welcome the riders back on the Viale Venezia ramp.
Only registered vehicles are permitted to participate in the 1000 Miglia. For this, the vehicle must be entered in the "Registro 1000 Miglia".
Registration will be possible soon. Further information on the 1000 Miglia can be found on the event website.
