Where it runs now

First, the geography, because half this page's older films predate it: Exotics Racing now operates at SPEEDVEGAS, its track about 15 minutes south of the Strip down I-15 (free parking, or a short rideshare). The current-day orientation — a first-timer's full visit — walks check-in and the briefing, builds lap by lap from nervous to pushing it ('pure adrenaline… just you, the car, the track and your instructor'), and finishes with the full-throttle drift ride-along. The value review explains the model: pricing is à la carte — the cars you pick and the laps you buy set the bill — with extended in-car coaching audio from a Ferrari session: braking harder as speeds rise, turbo lag with the wheel turned, a planner's breakdown of what to know before booking.

Las Vegas Exotic Car Racing MUST-DO! Speed Vegas | Supercar & Drifting POV | Driving Experience

Dani.702

Dani.702's first time behind the wheel of a supercar at SPEEDVEGAS, the track Exotics Racing now operates about 15 minutes down I-15 from the Strip (free parking, or a short rideshare). She walks through check-in and the briefing, builds lap by lap from nervous to pushing it — 'pure adrenaline… just you, the car, the track and your instructor' — then finishes with the full-throttle drift ride-along. The best current-day orientation to the experience.

Key takeaways
  • The track is ~15 minutes south of the Strip off I-15; parking is free
  • An instructor rides with you and coaches every lap
  • Confidence builds fast — the final laps are the fast ones

Exotics Racing Review | My Experience & Tips for Planning | Track Driving For Beginners

Financial Fitness

Financial Fitness's 'Worth the Money?' verdict on Exotics Racing: how the à-la-carte model works (every experience differs by the cars you pick and laps you buy), extended in-car coaching audio from his Ferrari session — braking harder as speeds rise, turbo lag with the wheel turned — and a planner's breakdown of what to know before booking. The most consumer-minded film in the set.

Key takeaways
  • Pricing is à la carte: car choice + lap count set the bill
  • Coaches push braking and apex technique in real time
  • Turbo cars feel different mid-corner — the coach explains it live

FIRST TIME DRIVING A SUPERCAR / Ferrari F430 / Speed Vegas / Exotics Racing / Review and Experience

Duncan Builds

A custom home builder takes a business-trip detour to drive a Ferrari F430 at Speed Vegas Motorsports Park, the private track operated by Exotics Racing. The film is mostly the session itself — an instructor calling brake pressure, eyes-up and throttle cues corner by corner — closing with his enthusiast's verdict: 'very visceral, very raw… a step above anything I've been in before,' and an F430 landing on his vision board.

Key takeaways
  • First-timers drive with a coach calling every corner
  • The F430 session is raw and analog compared with newer Ferraris
  • Business-trip friendly: fly in, drive, fly out

The coaching is the product

What these films actually document, session after session, is instruction: an instructor rides with you and coaches every lap. The GT3 RS film is nearly continuous coaching audio — cone markers, braking zones, weight transfer — debriefed as technique: get braking done early, feed power back on at the apex. The 488 GTB onboard runs a five-lap session from the paddle-shift briefing ('most of the time the gears we use in this car are fourth') to a Ferrari-vs-Porsche character verdict. The two-car day compares an Aston Martin Vantage against a Ferrari 488 back-to-back (the heavier front-engine feel defines the Aston; he probably preferred the 488). And the ceiling film shows an experienced driver in a GT3 RS being told by his coach, verbatim, 'you're too fast to come here' — the experience scales with skill, floor to ceiling.

The LVMS era, dated

Two films belong to the operation's original home beside Las Vegas Motor Speedway, and both say so: the multi-car film (a $400,000 Ferrari, an Acura NSX at 55.0s against the Ferrari's 55.4s, drifting Hellcat ride-along, super-karts) narrates its own history — Exotics has since partnered with SPEEDVEGAS and relocated south — and the 2016 ultimate guide describes the format that endures (instructor briefing; the drift ride-along, which then allowed kids taller than 4 foot 3; reserve your specific car online; chase a late pre-paid transfer by phone immediately — theirs ditched them). Read those two as the dated record they're labeled; the SPEEDVEGAS films are the current operation.

Sources: the nine videos on this page — a SPEEDVEGAS first-timer film, a value review, four coached-session films (F430, Vantage/488, GT3 RS ×2, 488 onboard), and two dated LVMS-era films — summarized from their entries in our catalog.

Unforgettable Thrills: Driving Las Vegas Supercars with Exotics Racing

On Location Show

On Location Show drives several cars at Exotics Racing's original home beside Las Vegas Motor Speedway — a $400,000 Ferrari, an Acura NSX (55.0s vs the Ferrari's 55.4s), plus the drifting Hellcat ride-along and super-karts. The film is unusually honest about its own age: the narration itself explains that Exotics has since partnered with SPEEDVEGAS, relocated to the south side of the Strip and added an off-road experience. A dated record of the LVMS era, in the driver's own words.

Key takeaways
  • Filmed at the OLD north-side track by LVMS — the operation has since moved south
  • The film itself narrates the SPEEDVEGAS partnership and relocation
  • Lap times compared across cars (NSX 55.0s, Ferrari 55.4s)

Exotics Racing Las Vegas - The Ultimate Guide

Carmen Van Kerckhove

A 2016 'ultimate guide' from Top Flight Family: the clean, well-designed facility, the instructor's track briefing on screen, the Drifting Ride-Along (a pro drifting a Corvette Z06; kids can ride if taller than 4 foot 3), and three insider tips — reserve your specific car online, and if the limo transfer runs late, call immediately (theirs ditched them). Dated — the operation has since moved to the SPEEDVEGAS track — but the experience structure it describes is the one still sold.

Key takeaways
  • 2016 film — facility has since relocated; the format endures
  • Drift ride-along allowed kids over 4'3" as filmed
  • Reserve a specific car online if your heart is set on it

Exotics Racing Las Vegas | Aston Martin Vantage

Darren Broderick (DBro)

Darren's second car of the day — an Aston Martin Vantage — filmed from the passenger-side reality of a coached session: pit-lane hand-over-hand rules, passing etiquette ('we're gonna pass on the right'), the Aston's weight versus the Ferrari 488 he drove first, and a parking-lot debrief where he admits he probably preferred the 488. An honest two-car comparison from inside the cockpit.

Key takeaways
  • Multi-car days are the norm — this is his second car of the session
  • Aston Martin Vantage vs Ferrari 488 compared back-to-back
  • Passing and pit-lane rules are briefed and enforced live

Watch: Exotics Racing Las Vegas, guided

3 videos · summaries from the actual guides

Driving a Porsche 992 GT3 RS Exotics Racing School in Las Vegas

Bryce Evans

A near-continuous in-car coaching session in a Porsche 992 GT3 RS at SPEEDVEGAS: the instructor talks Bryce through cone markers, braking zones and weight transfer corner after corner, then debriefs the technique — get braking done early, feed power back on at the apex, carry trail-brake in front-engine cars. Watch it as an audio masterclass in what the coaching actually sounds like at speed.

Key takeaways
  • Almost entirely live instructor coaching audio — the real product on display
  • GT3 RS driven on the SPEEDVEGAS road course
  • Technique debrief: braking early, neutral car at turn-in, power at apex

Ferrari 488 GTB Onboard - Las Vegas Race track (Exotics Racing)

Pistolyako

Third car, five laps: a Ferrari 488 GTB session filmed onboard at SPEEDVEGAS, starting with the instructor's paddle-shift briefing ('most of the time the gears we use in this car are fourth') and running through coached laps — apex cuts, passing, braking discipline — to the cool-down verdict ('of course Porsche is a bad track car, but Ferrari, I like the character more'). For viewers who want the unedited rhythm of a real session.

Key takeaways
  • A five-lap session in a Ferrari 488 GTB
  • Instructor briefing and live coaching throughout
  • Multi-car day: this was the driver's third car

SpeedVegas Onboard - Porsche GT3 RS - 51.72 - "You're too fast to come here" Exotics Racing

Chapman's Corner

The advanced end of the SPEEDVEGAS spectrum: an experienced driver in a Porsche GT3 RS being told by his coach, verbatim, 'you're too fast to come here.' The coaching is the content — wrist position, feelers out, modulating throttle through the banked Turn 10 — at a pace where the RS is 'a phenomenal car to train in.' If the beginner films show the floor of the experience, this one shows its ceiling.

Key takeaways
  • An expert-level session — the coach's line gives the video its title
  • GT3 RS used as a training car at the limit
  • Coaching focuses on fine inputs: wrists, throttle modulation, Turn 10's bank

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