Put a prewar Mercedes-Benz alongside an American muscle car, a 1990s GT1 racer and a modern hypercar, and you have a pretty good idea of what makes Concours at Wynn Las Vegas different. The fifth annual event returns to Wynn Golf Club on Saturday, October 31, 2026, with the broader Concours weekend running October 29 through November 1.
The setting isn’t an ordinary parking-lot show. Cars are displayed on the golf-course fairways, with judged classics and special exhibition groups sharing the field. It’s a collector-car event with serious judging, but there’s plenty to see for anyone who follows automotive history and performance.
A younger concours with a big field
The event began in 2022 and has grown quickly. According to Wynn’s post-event report, the 2025 Concours displayed more than 600 vehicles and drew nearly 7,000 attendees. Those are last year’s reported numbers, not a promise of what will turn up in 2026.
Two cars earned the top judged honors in 2025: a 1929 Mercedes-Benz 680 S Barker Tourer took prewar Best of Show, while a 1951 Ferrari 212 Export won postwar Best of Show. That mix of early coachbuilt machinery and competition-era sports cars says a lot about the ground this show covers.
What’s on the 2026 show field
Wynn has announced 12 judged classes and two specialty classes for 2026. The judged lineup includes prewar European automobiles, postwar European cars, American luxury cars from 1920–1942, American muscle from 1953–1980, European sports cars and older supercars. There are also dedicated classes for early Ferraris, Mercedes-Benz Pagoda roadsters, the Lamborghini Miura’s 60th anniversary and modern reinterpretations of classic designs.
One particularly interesting specialty display covers GT1 sports racing cars from 1995–1997. That was the era of machines such as the McLaren F1 GTR, Porsche 911 GT1 and Mercedes-Benz CLK GTR. The organizer has also announced a separate celebration of 40 years of the Porsche 959. These are curated displays, not a live racing program.
The more contemporary side of the field is getting attention too. Wynn’s October 15 announcement lists planned presentations from Pagani, Aston Martin, Hennessey, Shelby American, Singer, McLaren-related brands and others. Some are billed as debuts; as always with advance announcements, the final mix is subject to change.
An auction and a rooftop supercar gathering
The car display isn’t the only reason to spend time at Wynn that weekend. Broad Arrow Auctions returns to the Latour Ballroom on Saturday, October 31, with more than 70 collector cars scheduled to cross the block. The publicized viewing windows are Friday, October 30, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The auction itself is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Check Broad Arrow’s terms for auction-floor admission and bidding access rather than assuming that a concours ticket covers both.
Friday evening brings Night Shift GT, a separately ticketed supercar and hypercar gathering on the fourth floor of Wynn’s parking garage. It runs from 7 to 10 p.m. and includes music and views of the Strip. The official ticket page currently lists Night Shift GT as sold out.
The Tour d’Elegance on Sunday
On Sunday morning, the Tour d’Elegance takes some of the cars off the show field and onto Las Vegas Boulevard. Wynn has scheduled the procession for 8:30 a.m. on November 1. The organizer describes a mix of winning automobiles and other collector cars driven along the Strip by their owners. It’s a chance to see some of the machinery moving instead of standing still.
Planning a visit
The main Concours opens at 10 a.m. on Saturday, October 31, at Wynn Golf Club in Las Vegas. The organizer’s published ticket price for general admission is $145 plus fees, but general admission is currently listed as sold out. Other packages and Friday experiences have different prices and availability; several are already listed as sold out. The event website is the right place to check the latest availability and any revised schedule.
Entry to display a vehicle is a separate process from buying a spectator ticket. The official application page says 2026 entries are closed, so don’t assume you can simply drive a car onto the judged field. Parking instructions and any venue access restrictions should be checked directly with Wynn before traveling.
For official schedules, tickets and exhibition details, see the Concours at Wynn Las Vegas website. If you’re primarily going for older cars, Saturday’s judged field is the centerpiece. If it’s the modern high-performance machinery or moving cars you want to see, Friday’s Night Shift GT and Sunday’s Tour d’Elegance are the other dates to watch.
