RACY BEHAVIOUR

Inside the Modball Rally mixing supercars, stunning ‘party girls’ and thrilling Euro nightclubs

The annual Rally sees owners of the best supercars take part in a week-long convoy across Europe - and they get to party with the "stunning" Modballs girls

Dan Elsom

Published: 13:15, 26 Jun 2018
Updated: 15:25, 26 Jun 2018

THE Modball Rally promises motorists the chance of a lifetime to join a convoy of flashy cars in a journey across Europe.

Accompanied by a host of "stunning party girls" and stops at some of of the continent's best nightclubs, it's the ultimate week-long celebration of motoring's finest.

Modball gathers together owners of some of the world's best supercarsCredit: Instagram/modballrally

Organisers boast of cars worth hundreds of thousands of pounds “taking over Europe” on a journey from London to Vienna via Paris, Lyons, Monaco and Venice.

But no more than 25 miles into French terroritory in this year's Rally, two Brit motorists were stopped by police for speeding.

According to The Times, a 51-year-old driver of a £250,000 Ferrari 488 Spider was caught doing 165mph at a toll on the A26 - more than twice the speed limit.

A second driver was also caught doing 127mph in his McLaren 720S, and both were banned from driving in France for six months.

The convoy is joined by the "stunning" Modballs girlsCredit: Instagram/modballgirls

Just 180 cars can enter each yearCredit: Instagram/modballrally

Drivers stop at a range of destinations across EuropeCredit: Instagram/modballgirls

Four other motorists driving two Mercedes C63 AMGs, a BMW X6 and a Nissan GTR were also stopped and fined between €90 (£80) and €750 (£660).

According to the Rally's website, drivers are not encouraged to race in the event - but plenty still compete to reach the daily destinations first.

The Rally is open to drivers of all different vehiclesCredit: Instagram/modballrally

Drivers start off in London before finishing in ViennaCredit: Instagram/modballrally

Supercars worth hundreds of thousands of pounds are on displayCredit: Instagram/modballrally

Drivers pay a minimum of £3,000 to take part in the event, with just 180 spaces available.

Modball takes entries from drivers of any car as long as it has at least two modifications.

Motorists party with bikini-clad womenCredit: Instagram/modballgirls

The rally costs a minimum of £3,000Credit: Instagram/modballrally

Along with luxury supercars, the convoy can include anything from movie cars and fire engines to tour buses, monster trucks and limousines.

The Rally is allegedly based on an American road race from the 1981 film The Cannonball Run.

But organisers maintain that Modball is simply a chance for owners of high-performance cars to “drive all day and party all night”, and that it isn't a race.