And don't forget to wrap up warm (especially if watching on the col du turini) and have waterproof jacket lots of standing around waiting. A torch can be useful especially if you are likely to be in forests after dark. Mark your car on GPS too it can be disorienting trying to find it in the dark.Preparation is key. My buddy and I decide in the evening prior to the stages which ones we would like to attend. When you attend bigger rallies you get a map with designated spectator spots. You can either go to these or try your own luck to find a spot along the stage route. Most of the times you have 3-4 stages a day. Most stages are driven twice a day, so you have the option to switch around and try different ones.
I suggest a camping chair (maybe something you can stand on if the spectator spot is packed with people so you can look over them), food and something to drink. That's basically it.
Depending on the amount of participating cars it takes 30 minutes to 2 hours before all cars went through.
If you like really for the sport I suggest you buy WRC+, so you can see the live timings on your phone and have a live feed to what's happening. I don't use it, as I prefer the looks and sound of the cars.
There is much more stuff to visiting a rally (Parc fermé, driving on public roads behind a wrc car - best thing ever, walking through the countryside while hoping to find a neat little spectator spot that wasn't on the map, etc. etc.)
Close but not quite...
We already have a thread for this subject here,
https://n-cars.net/forums/threads/world-rally-championship.245/
Paul did.We already have a thread for this subject here,
Yeah I have the app I just wanted to know about the content is value for moneyNo, but I have the WRC app on my phone to follow results.
OMG, LMAO. This is simply Outstanding!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I had forgotten about this home made rally car until it started playing after some wrc highlights on YouTube.
The car is savage!
Proper footage starts at 50 secs in