DTM Singing: A legend returns
From January 25, 2025, the MAC Museum Art & Cars in Singen will open an extraordinary exhibition on Level 1 of MAC2: the history of the "Alemannenring" and the German Touring Car Championship (DTM) in Singen will be brought to life in all its fascination.
Between 1990 and 1995, the industrial area of Singen was transformed into one of the most spectacular road racing circuits in Germany. With a 2.8-kilometer track embedded in Georg-Fischer-Straße and a sponsorship from Mercedes-Benz, the Alemannenring attracted up to 40,000 spectators - a motorsport festival that was second to none. Major works teams such as Audi, Mercedes, Alfa Romeo, BMW and Opel provided thrilling races, while private teams and local heroes gave the event a personal touch.
Klaus Ludwig, Hans-Joachim Stuck, Frank Biela, Nicola Larini, Bernd Schneider and other motorsport legends were in attendance on the narrow circuit with no run-off areas, where overtaking maneuvers became breathtaking moments.
But as glamorous as the era of the Alemannenring was, it ended in 1995 for cost reasons. "That's
From January 25, 2025, the MAC Museum Art & Cars in Singen will open an extraordinary exhibition on Level 1 of MAC2: the history of the "Alemannenring" and the German Touring Car Championship (DTM) in Singen will be brought to life in all its fascination.
Between 1990 and 1995, the industrial area of Singen was transformed into one of the most spectacular road racing circuits in Germany. With a 2.8-kilometer track embedded in Georg-Fischer-Straße and a sponsorship from Mercedes-Benz, the Alemannenring attracted up to 40,000 spectators - a motorsport festival that was second to none. Major works teams such as Audi, Mercedes, Alfa Romeo, BMW and Opel provided thrilling races, while private teams and local heroes gave the event a personal touch.
Klaus Ludwig, Hans-Joachim Stuck, Frank Biela, Nicola Larini, Bernd Schneider and other motorsport legends were in attendance on the narrow circuit with no run-off areas, where overtaking maneuvers became breathtaking moments.
But as glamorous as the era of the Alemannenring was, it ended in 1995 for cost reasons. "That's