Drifting is only allowed on private circuits and closed venues, not on public roads. Popular destinations include Grip-Drift, ArboPark, and DriftRacing, where professional instructors guide you through safe and thrilling sideways action.

Not necessarily. Most venues provide specially prepared drift cars, from lightweight Mazdas to powerful BMWs. However, if your own car meets safety standards (like proper tires and a limited-slip differential), you may be able to use it.

Yes. Vehicles without Swiss road registration can be used during private drift events, but they cannot be driven on public roads.

Drifting on public roads in Switzerland is strictly illegal. Offenders face heavy fines, license suspension, and even vehicle confiscation. The only safe and legal way to drift is on certified tracks and private circuits.

Standard car insurance does not cover drifting. Organizers often require participants to sign waivers or purchase event-specific insurance for added protection.

Many organizers offer beginner-friendly courses with full instruction, safety briefings, and dedicated practice sessions. You’ll learn the fundamentals of car control and gradually build up to advanced techniques.

A helmet is mandatory. For advanced sessions, gloves, fire-resistant clothing, and closed-toe shoes are often recommended. Cars must also meet safety checks before hitting the track.

Yes. DriftTeam Switzerland organizes national drift series events, run under FIA and King of Europe regulations, offering both amateur and pro drivers the chance to compete.

While track days focus on racing lines and lap times, drift days are all about mastering car control, angle, and style. Sessions often provide more one-on-one driving time per participant.

Absolutely. Many organizers welcome spectators and offer tailored group or corporate drift events. A perfect way to share the adrenaline rush with friends or colleagues.