Mercedes-Benz Showcases a Taste of the Future
Dining and driving.
The automaker’s dinner series highlights culinary excellence.
The automaker’s dinner series highlights culinary excellence.
Over the last decade, the G-Class has maintained its unique engineering, but changed into more of fashion icon. This year sees the arrival of a refreshed G-Class and the addition of the much-anticipated all-electric version.
Mercedes-Maybach, Mercedes-Benz Group AG’s ultraluxury sub-brand, continues to redefine opulence with the release of Night Series.
Few cars have maintained a legacy of style, speed, and luxury better than the Mercedes SL. Debuting in 1954, the SL, with its sleek proportions and eye-catching gullwing doors, was an instant icon, catching plenty of attention from automotive enthusiasts over the past 68 years.
At The Maybourne Riviera in the Côte D’Azur, Gorden Wagener, chief design officer of Mercedes-Benz Group AG had a surprise to reveal. Pulling back the heavy drapery that enshrouded the contents of a purpose built tent, Wagener revealed Mercedes-Benz’s new Vision AMG, an extraordinary show car.
In the late 1920s, the Maybach name was building a reputation with the well-to-do, but it needed one more push. Then came the LZ 127 Graf Zeppelin, the airship that circumnavigated the world. Fortunately for the auto division, the Zeppelin was powered by five Maybach V12 engines.
Today, Arthur Bechtel Classic Motors, located in the former Baden-Württemberg airport in Böblingen outside Stuttgart, the historical seat of Mercedes-Benz, specializes in the trade, restoration, and service of a wide selection of vehicles.
Drive AMG vehicles on a series of snow-lined icy courses that cover more than 325 acres of frozen lake.
From the desert to the jungle, to the alps, to Rodeo drive, the G-Wagen is a strange and wonderful SUV.