- More than 40 Miuras will gather at Pebble Beach on Sunday, 16 August 2026.
- Lamborghini says the display will be the largest-ever gathering of its landmark mid-engined model.
- The Miura debuted in 1966 with a mid-engine layout and design by Marcello Gandini.
Lamborghini is preparing a suitably spectacular birthday party for the Miura, with more than 40 examples set to gather at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance on Sunday, 16 August 2026.
The Italian manufacturer says the display will be the largest-ever gathering of the model.
It will take place on the third fairway of Pebble Beach Golf Links, giving visitors a rare opportunity to see a substantial group of Miuras together in one setting.
A landmark supercar turns 60

The occasion marks 60 years since the Miura made its debut in 1966. Its mid-engine layout and Marcello Gandini design helped establish a new template for high-performance road cars, giving the anniversary more weight than a simple model milestone.
Lamborghini chairman and chief executive Stephan Winkelmann captured that significance plainly: “Few automobiles have changed the course of history the way the Miura did.”
Pebble Beach prepares a first
The venue is also breaking with tradition for the celebration. Lamborghini says the third fairway will be opened for a featured public activation for the first time in the concours' history.

That setting should give the Miura gathering a distinct identity within an event already known for rare and historically important machinery. Rather than appearing as isolated entries, the cars will be presented as a collective view of one of Lamborghini's defining models.
The United States is Lamborghini's largest market and is home to the world's biggest community of Miura collectors, making Pebble Beach a logical location for such an ambitious gathering. Bringing more than 40 cars together also underlines the depth of interest the Miura continues to command six decades after its arrival.
For Lamborghini, the anniversary offers a chance to celebrate both the individual cars and the model's wider influence. For concours visitors, it promises an unusually concentrated look at the machine that helped shape the modern supercar.