Aston Martin Valhalla Completes First Public Drive Ahead Of Monaco Grand Prix

The Aston Martin Valhalla was driven publicly for the first time ahead of the Monaco Formula One Grand Prix. The car was Driven by two-time Formula One World Champion Fernando Alonso, who is also the car’s principal development driver. The run took place on the Monaco street circuit before official F1 practice sessions.

The Valhalla project has involved close collaboration with Aston Martin Performance Technologies, a division associated with the brand’s Formula One team. This cooperation focused on the car’s dynamic behavior, aerodynamic efficiency and material use.

Aston Martin Aramco Formula One team driver, Fernando Alonso, said, “Having followed this project closely for the past 18 months and working alongside the development team, unveiling Valhalla’s dynamic capability to the world at the Monaco Grand Prix weekend is a fantastic moment for both myself and the brand. Taking Aston Martin’s unmatched luxury credentials and added cutting-edge F1® inspired technology and class-leading performance, I can confirm Valhalla is a true supercar both on road and on track. Outside of the outright power and dynamics, it delivers on all of the raw feelings and emotions you look for when behind the wheel of a car like Valhalla.”

The Aston Martin Valhalla comes equipped with a hybrid powertrain consisting of a 4.0L twin-turbo V8 petrol engine which works in combination with three electric motors and a 8-speed DCT. In this powertrain the engine alone puts out 816.67 bhp and the electric motors puts out 247.56 bhp; working in tandem it generates a power output of 1,064.23 bhp and 1,100 Nm of torque. It has a top speed of 350 kmph and it can accelerate from 0 to 100 kmph in 2.5 seconds. The Valhalla is also equipped with a EV mode where it can run purely on electric mode where the electric motors power the front wheels and offer a range of up to 15 km with a maximum speed of 129 kmph.

Production of the Valhalla will be limited to 999 units. Deliveries are expected to start in the second half of 2025.