The collection includes the 1899 Hurtu 3 1/2 HP, representing the oldest vehicle currently on display.
It holds the complete set of Rolls-Royce Phantom I through VII models, a feat unique among private car collections globally.
The gallery exhibits vehicles once owned by prominent historical figures, including former heads of state and celebrities.
The facility utilizes a sophisticated indoor climate control system to preserve the original condition of antique leather and engine components.
Many of the vehicles in the collection are fully functional and are periodically serviced to maintain their ability to be driven.
The collection features a dedicated section for rare pre-war American automobiles, including marques like Duesenberg.
Ion Țiriac personally oversees the acquisition of vehicles, focusing on cars with historical or engineering significance.
The Țiriac Collection is a private automotive museum in Otopeni housing a rotating selection of over 170 classic, vintage, and modern luxury vehicles. Owned by businessman and former tennis pro Ion Țiriac, it is the only collection in the world to feature all seven Rolls-Royce Phantom models produced up to 2014. The facility functions as an exhibition space that showcases automotive engineering evolution from the late 19th century to the present. Visitors can view rare marques such as Duesenberg, Cord, and Stutz alongside contemporary hypercars. The display layout is frequently updated to introduce new acquisitions from the owner's extensive private inventory. The gallery is located in a purpose-built facility designed to maintain climate control for sensitive mechanical components. It serves as a significant cultural venue for automotive history in Romania, documenting decades of industrial design.
The central hall provides an unobstructed vantage point to capture the layout of the luxury classic vehicles against the minimalist backdrop.
Check the official website before visiting to see if specific vehicles are currently out on loan for international exhibitions.
Photography is permitted, so bring a camera with a wide-angle lens to capture the full scope of the exhibition floor.
Do not assume all cars from the full collection are on the floor; the rotation schedule means some inventory is held in storage at any given time.
Closed on Mondays and Tuesdays.
Visitors are requested not to touch the vehicles or lean over the display ropes to protect the paint and interior materials.
