Connect with us

Automotive

5 things you can do at an auto show

Published

on

 

If you plan to purchase a new car, consider attending an auto show in your region (hopefully soon). In addition to being a great opportunity to scope out your next ride, these events offer a rich experience. Here are five things you can do at an auto show.

1. Discover the latest cars
Top automakers showcase their latest models and prototypes at auto shows. Enjoy seeing them all in the same place and in the span of just a few hours. Plus, gain bragging rights by learning about and snapping pics of the next generation of cars before all your friends.

2. Talk with experts
The staff working at the various car booths will know all the ins and outs of the vehicles that they’re displaying, and they’re there to answer any questions you have. Become a more informed car buyer by picking the brains of these product specialists.

3. Take a test drive
Become familiar with a bunch of exciting new cars. You may even be able to test drive some of them, including electric and luxury vehicles.

4. Meet the stars
Rub shoulders and take a photo with:

• Actors, musicians and other celebrities who are at the show representing various marques

• Racecar drivers from a range of motorsports (formula racing, rallying, NASCAR, etc.)

• Car journalists and bloggers

5. Enjoy the extras
Auto shows usually host live car auctions, keynote presentations, live music, marketplaces, and signing sessions. Moreover, most events are family-friendly, with many of the automakers offering games, interactive displays and other activities for kids.

If attending an auto show sounds like a good time, be sure not to pass up the next one in your region.

Front Royal, VA
55°
Clear
7:20 am6:37 pm EDT
Feels like: 55°F
Wind: 3mph SSE
Humidity: 100%
Pressure: 29.98"Hg
UV index: 0
WedThuFri
90°F / 63°F
66°F / 59°F
81°F / 46°F
Opinion10 hours ago

“Can’t We Just Watch the Movie at Home?” A Question About the Future of Movie Theaters

Community Events11 hours ago

Two Front Royal Churches Plan Joint Oct. 25 Gathering Focused on Faith and Virginia Ballot Issues

Obituaries11 hours ago

Robert Arthur Babineau (1961 – 2026)

State News11 hours ago

Here’s Where Doctors Diverge on Virginia’s Pending Reproductive Rights Constitutional Amendment

State News12 hours ago

Virginia Teachers Balance AI Innovation with Student Creativity Amid Rising Academic Pressure

Obituaries12 hours ago

Donna Kersey Deavers Smith (1945 – 2026)

Obituaries12 hours ago

William Franklin “Rocky” Walker (1959 – 2026)

National News13 hours ago

Measles Cases Reach 4,080 for the Year — the Highest in Decades

State News13 hours ago

Data Center Backlash Set to Sway Midterm Elections

Obituaries13 hours ago

Mary Ann Williams (1942 – 2026)

Obituaries13 hours ago

Winston Richard Summers (1946 – 2026)

Community Events13 hours ago

With Mother Nature’s Cooperation Festival of Leaves Draws Another Huge Crowd to Greet the Fall Season

Automotive19 hours ago

Turning Off an Airbag Is Allowed in Limited Circumstances

Interesting Things to Know20 hours ago

A Retirement Account for a Grandchild Starts With a Summer Job

Interesting Things to Know20 hours ago

Your Photos Survive A Lost Phone, But Not A Wrong Tap

Scott's Turn2 days ago

Walking Malls Don’t Solve Problems

Community Events2 days ago

Festival of Leaves 2026 Wraps Up a Successful Day in Downtown Front Royal

Kids' Corner2 days ago

Autumn Delights: Spotlight On Pumpkins!

Local News2 days ago

Lord Fairfax Health District Receives $5,000 Grant To Support Local EMS Crews

Interesting Things to Know2 days ago

Why an AI Bubble Could Reach Your Savings

Kids' Corner2 days ago

The Platypus: A Truly Amazing Animal!

Local News2 days ago

A Thing of the Heart: Two-Fold Outreach to Children and Award Presentation Brings Hike Kidz to Stone Branch Arts Center

Local News2 days ago

Virginia State Police Seize Drugs Valued at More Than $830,000, Recover 13 Firearms

Opinion3 days ago

Commentary: We Hate Technology. Please Like and Share

Health3 days ago

One Medicare Open Enrollment Decision That Can Be Hard to Undo