Ferrari has unveiled the 2026 Amalfi, a fierce V8-powered grand tourer that in all its glory mixes contemporary engineering with old-school design cues. The official debut is expected to take place in late 2025. As if that alone isn’t enough, the Amalfi marks somewhat of a return to Ferrari’s roots. Although the body flaunts sculpted aerodynamics and futuristic proportions, the cabin with all contradictions is a bastion of tactile simplicity—physical buttons are back in the car. Time to make a statement—the digital age is long gone.
V8 Power for the Open Road
With a twin-turbo V8 engine, newly refined for the Amalfi, performance-wise, expected to hit 700 bhp with instantaneous throttle response, it is all Ferrari; blistering good performance, maxing out over 320 km/h, and doing the 0–100 km/h sprint in under 3.5 seconds. The engineers have ensured that the Amalfi is a driver-centric car, balancing long-distance comfort with aggressive track dynamics. Torque vectoring, a rear-biased drivetrain, and a new suspension ensure that the Amalfi tackles twisty roads with agility while also cruising in comfort on the long haul.
Design That Honors Tradition and Innovation
These Fiorano curves are distinctly that of an Amalfi—low-slung, wide-shouldered, and elegant. But the subtle references to the past make it more appealing. Rounded tail lamps, a long bonnet, and side air vents recall those of the old GT models, seamlessly blended with modern aerodynamic language. The designers have achieved a beautiful blend of all that is classic about Ferraris and the contemporary luxurious feel of the silhouette.
Analog Touch in a Digital Age
Perhaps the most famous aspect of the Amalfi Interior is the layout. While competitors leapt deeper into screen-glazed cabins, Ferrari went against the grain by returning to physical buttons for the most crucial controls. From controlling the climate to the modes of driving, most of the functions are adequately administered through tactile switches and rotary controls. It is precisely meant to keep the driver more engaged and reduce distractions whilst offering the essence of pure driving—a joy most enthusiasts have missed for years.
Statement-Energizer of the Future Line
This 2026 Ferrari Amalfi is not just a high-performance car behind a front door—it’s a philosophical thought. It presents Ferrari tapping into the emotional side of driving by combining that raw V8 power with analog controls and classic GT scale. It is a car for people with some appreciation for their day’s past behind mechanics and real driving. Production will be kept limited, with delivery scheduled to commence in late 2026, which makes Amalfi, no doubt, among the most anticipated and collectible cars of recent times.