Dream Racing Las Vegas - 'Fast fun' in the Mojave desert

Dream Racing Las Vegas is one of the best supercar driving experiences in the world. Now, that's a bold claim and it's based on our experience but if you take a close look at the lineup of supercars they have and you factor in the GT race cars as well, it's difficult to argue against the statement.

Dream Racing is located in the famous Las Vegas Motor Speedway and they have 2 race tracks they switch through depending on the event schedule at the speedway.

Up until recently, Dream Racing was the only place in Las Vegas where you could enjoy a drive in a real race car (excluding Nascar) by a well-known manufacturer . Even though this is no longer the case, Dream Racing remains a premier driving experience vendor and the only one with two different race tracks at the same location.

Sadly, you don't get to choose which track you drive on. The active track depends on the activity at the Las Vegas Speedway, so if you can't get enough of driving here, timing your trips well will ensure you drive on both tracks.

Dream Racing's location right in the heart of Las Vegas Speedway gives it an advantage over other similar places in Las Vegas. The ambiance of a venue that hosts professional races adds to the excitement. However, this advantage comes at a cost.

The speedway is 19 miles away from downtown Las Vegas and rush hour traffic can be brutal. Add to that the presence of places with comparable cars much closer to the Las Vegas strip, and it's a little more difficult to justify the long drive.

That said, they offer a shuttle service from the city center, so you won't have to drive. However, you may not escape being stuck in traffic, and the shuttle schedule is very light. So, what do you get for enduring the drive in the Mojave desert?

Cars

This provider has a large lineup of supercars and race cars that is updated often. Currently, the top cars for 2026 include a Lamborghini Huracan STO, Ferrari 488 Pista, Porsche 911 GT2 RS, and a McLaren 750S. What sets Dream Racing apart is the collection of real race cars (along with some street cars modified for racing).

These include two Ferrari Challenge models (488 & 458) as well as Lamborghini Super Trofeo cars. Cars modified with aero kits include an Audi R8 and a Porsche 718 Cayman. Competition for the best set of cars is fierce between Dream Racing and Exotics Racing, which is great for customers.

Customer Care

Dream Racing has a warm inviting lounge area. However, unlike Exotics Racing they don't have a VIP room, and their repeat customer incentives are not well advertised. Exotics Racing trumps Dream Racing in this category. If you're a repeat customer, don't hesitate to ask for a discount.

Safety

A very detailed safety briefing is given before the driving session. This includes a video that provides information about the track and driving on a race track. You also get to drive in a simulator that mirrors the Dream Racing track before going out to the car. If you're driving one of the race cars, you have the option of driving with a racing suit.

In general, Dream Racing is a bit more flexible (compared to Exotics Racing) in what they allow, but that may not be a good thing. There have been incidents of customer cameras falling out of place. Regardless, this is a very safe experience.

Race Track

The race tracks are comparable to what you'll find in other places. Dream Racing has 2 different tracks at the same location but you won't be able to choose which you want to drive on so it's not much of an advantage.

Inside Road Course - This 1.2-mile long track with nine turns is right in the middle of the Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Turning speed for the corners range from 80km/h to 135km/h (of course, this depends on how comfortable you are with cornering at these speeds). The straightaway length isn't the longest you'll encounter in Las Vegas, but it's long enough to allow you to get up to 220km/h. That should be more than enough for the average amateur.

Outside Road Course - This 1.2-mile 10-turn track is in the Las Vegas Motor Speedway parking lot. It has elevations and bumpy corners that should amplify the excitement. It also includes two fairly lengthy straightaways. There is a heavy braking zone at the end of the front straightaway and some fast chicanes all around to keep you on your toes for the whole drive.

In all of our many visits to Dream Racing, we've only been on the Outside Road Course two times, so it's safe to assume you'll likely drive on the Inside Road Course, which in our opinion, isn't as good.

These tracks have enough of a difference that repeat customers should explore driving on both to see which they prefer. If you don't want to gamble, you can call to confirm the dates the tracks are open.

Damage Liability

Full insurance with no deductible is included in the price you pay for the experience. It's worth noting that some providers charge a premium fee for insurance and insist on a heavy deductible if an accident occurs. So, 'free' full insurance isn't something you can take for granted.

Driving a racecar on a track can easily go wrong, so not being stuck with a huge bill after an accident without a need for an extra payment is a big deal.

Experience Video

The quality is okay but not great. It does share one flaw with the Exotics Racing video - too much branding. It's essentially an ad you pay for.

Bottom Line

If you want to drive a supercar or GT race car, Dream Racing Las Vegas is a great bet. This comes with a caveat though. If you're looking for a more advanced race track, there are other options (even in Las Vegas). They also lose points for not having any open-wheel car, but this isn't much of a flaw since most experiences don't have these.

One additional thing that can't be ignored is the distance from the strip. Now that Exotics Racing is practically next door to the strip (relatively speaking), the argument for driving all the way to the Las Vegas Speedway is not as strong as it used to be.

Elijah Durojaiye

Elijah is the lifestyle editor at Fortloc. Having lived on three continents, he brings a unique perspective to travel. After his first visit to the French Riviera, it became his favorite corner of the world, and he has produced and directed multiple video productions in Monaco, Nice, Cannes, and other Cote d'Azur cities. With first-hand experience driving race cars and supercars on GP tracks in multiple countries, he has deep insights into what to look for when seeking track experiences. But none of that qualifies him as a racecar driver.