Universo Ferrari opens to the public at Yashobhoomi in New Delhi, runs to 1 November

Ferrari's touring exhibition, Universo Ferrari, is in India for the first time, and it is at Yashobhoomi, the India International Convention and Expo Centre in Dwarka, New Delhi. Invited guests got the first two days, 17 and 18 October 2026. Public entry began on 19 October, and the show closes on 1 November 2026, which makes this its final weekend. Autocar India reported that this is the fifth edition of the exhibition globally, after Italy, Australia, South Korea and Thailand.

This matters for the Indian show calendar because Yashobhoomi is not a motor show regular yet. The venue is about to be, though. The official Bharat Mobility Global Expo site lists Yashobhoomi as the home of The Auto Expo Components Show 2027, the Bharat Construction Equipment Show, ARC Mobility Expo 2027 and the Agricultural Mobility Show from 4 to 7 February 2027, while Bharat Mandapam runs the Auto Expo Motor Show from 4 to 9 February. Delhi's hall season, in other words, starts with a Ferrari display and ends with the country's biggest expo.

What is actually in the hall

ZigWheels, which visited on 19 October, listed the display in detail. The Ferrari Luce, the company's first electric car, made its India debut here. Next to the current range of 849 Testarossa, Purosangue, Amalfi and 296 GTB sat the 12Cilindri Manuale and the F80 hypercar.

The motorsport half is the part worth the queue. The SF-26, Ferrari's 2026 Formula 1 car, and the 499P endurance racer are both on the floor. A Classiche area covers the older cars, including an F50, a Daytona 365 GTB/4 and a 612 Scaglietti.

The non-car exhibit is the odd one, and the rarest. Ferrari is showing Hypersail, its sailing project, in Asia for the first time, as Autocar India confirmed. There is no four wheeled version of that story anywhere else on the continent right now.

Tickets, timings and the catch

This is a paid, ticketed exhibition rather than a free brand showroom event. Times Drive reported tickets from about ₹2,125 per person, booked online through the District platform. There is no requirement to own a Ferrari, or any car, to walk in.

What visitors can touch is limited, as it is at most manufacturer displays of this kind. These are production cars and race cars on plinths, with a racing area and a heritage area built around them, so the experience is walk, look and photograph rather than sit in and prod. For anyone who has only seen an SF-26 on a screen, standing next to one in Dwarka is still the closest an Indian enthusiast will get without a flight.

Why a Delhi stop, and why now

India's supercar numbers are small, but the audience is not. Ferrari has pitched Universo as a public exhibition, not a dealer preview, and the Delhi stop puts it in a convention centre that can take the footfall. If it works, the template is obvious for the February expos, where the same halls will be full of mainstream brands trying to hold a crowd for six days. Until Sunday, the Prancing Horse has Hall space in Dwarka to itself.

Sources