Inside the HunterMoss Experience
There’s a certain type of traveller who, when confronted with the suggestion of “slow travel,” pictures linen trousers, Tuscan olive groves, and maybe a non refundable yoga retreat. But what if slow travel came with a gear shift? What if your winding journey through Europe’s Alpine heartland came not on the back of a bicycle but behind the wheel of a Ferrari 488?
Enter Hunter Moss, formerly Ultimate Driving Tours, the luxury motoring travel company redefining what a road trip can look like. One of the brand’s most sought after itineraries is the Swiss Supercar Tour, a July experience designed for travellers who prefer their mindfulness with Michelin stars and their nature immersion set to the sound of a V12 engine. Curated by Hunter Moss, the six day, five night journey unfolds through Switzerland’s summer landscapes like a carefully choreographed film montage. Think Bond meets Vogue Living, but with considerably more horsepower.
This isn’t your uncle’s Swiss holiday. No fondue pots in sight. Instead, Hunter Moss begins the experience in Zurich at The Dolder Grand, a hilltop hotel overlooking the city and lake. It is the sort of setting that feels almost cinematic, particularly when guests gather on the terrace for aperitifs before handing over the keys to Lamborghinis, Ferraris, and McLarens that will define the journey ahead.
After introductions and a welcome dinner at Saltz, guests ease into the rhythm of a Hunter Moss driving tour, winding through UNESCO biospheres, lakeside roads, and legendary mountain passes with names like Furka and Gotthard. These are the kinds of routes car manufacturers dream about when shooting their advertisements, and Hunter Moss has turned them into the backbone of one of Europe’s most luxurious road experiences.
Each stop reflects the company’s signature balance of adventure and indulgence. One night guests arrive at The Chedi in Andermatt, where alpine scenery meets spa focused serenity. The next it is Park Hotel Vitznau, a castle perched on the edge of Lake Lucerne that feels almost unreal in its beauty. Michelin starred restaurants punctuate the journey, from The Japanese high in the mountains to The Grill Terrace’s open fire gastronomy. It is the sort of itinerary Hunter Moss has become known for, where every drive leads to another carefully selected destination.
What truly defines the Swiss Supercar Tour, however, is Hunter Moss’s philosophy of the journey itself. There is no rush to reach the next destination. Instead, the convoy of supercars becomes part of the experience, turning every curve of the Alpine road into a moment to savour. With Hunter Moss, the idea of slow travel is reimagined. It is less about slowing down completely and more about fully experiencing each stretch of road, each landscape, and each perfectly timed stop along the way.
And if guests are not ready for the adventure to end after six days, Hunter Moss offers an optional finale. Participants can board a jet to London and be chauffeured directly to the Goodwood Festival of Speed, where exclusive hospitality and access await. It is a fitting conclusion to a journey designed by Hunter Moss for travellers who appreciate both the artistry of driving and the luxury of extraordinary access.
With prices starting at £14,990, the Swiss Supercar Tour reflects the uncompromising ethos that defines Hunter Moss. For travellers who see a mountain road not simply as a route but as an experience to be savoured in style, it is the kind of journey that transforms a summer holiday into something far more memorable.
Slow travel, it turns out, does not have to be slow when you travel with Hunter Moss.