“A race makes history – and lives on digitally”

I was born in 1976 – at a time when the sound of racing engines around the Grosser Feldberg had long since faded away. The legendary post-war races were already history – but not forgotten. I still remember the scene clearly: My grandfather, a former master mechanic at Auto-Union, told me about the "Golden Age of Motorsport" – when drivers like Bernd Rosemeyer and Richard Seaman conquered the tight curves of the Feldberg to the applause of tens of thousands of spectators.

The Feldberg Race was once a significant motorsport event that not only shaped the region but also made the hearts of many motorsport fans beat faster. To ensure that this unique history is not forgotten, our goal is to make the Feldberg Race a memorable experience for future generations – including with the help of state-of-the-art technology.

Tradition meets innovation: While analog images and old recordings exude a touch of nostalgia, their experience is often limited to mere observation. The digital world, on the other hand, opens up entirely new dimensions in conveying history – emotional, captivating, and up-close. Technologies such as virtual reality, 3D simulations, and artificial intelligence make the Feldberg Race not only visible, but also tangible. Instead of simply looking into the past, it is brought to life through interactive content – appealing to all the senses. Our presentations are always labeled "digital reconstruction" and are intended to help visualize the historical atmosphere. The fact that this content appears so realistic demonstrates just how effective digital communication can be.

With feldbergrennen.com, we aim to digitally preserve this tradition. Our goal is to promote the culture of remembrance—not to distort it.

Welcome to Feldbergrennen.com – where history picks up speed again.