Search results
Visit the home of Lotus since 1966 and witness the production of premium sports cars. Choose from Factory Tour, Heritage Tour or both and experience the history and innovation of this famous marque.
Hethel is a village in Norfolk, England, with a history of RAF Hethel bomber station and a current factory and test track for Lotus Cars. Learn about the village's population, church, oldest hawthorn tree, and the company's racing and engineering achievements.
Welcome to Hethel, the home of Lotus since 1966, and unquestionably one the best places in the UK to purchase or collect your car. Scott Walker and his team of Lotus Experts offer an unrivaled level of passion and knowledge about Lotus and our product range. Book an appointment to arrange a visit.
Since its foundation in 1966, the Lotus Hethel factory has represented the very best of British manufacturing. The Hethel site is renown worldwide for having produced some of the most iconic cars in history, with an artisanal approach to engineering which continues to this day.
Hethel Engineering Centre is an award-winning innovation hub and business centre in Norfolk serving the high-performance engineering and manufacturing sector in the East of England. Enquire Now. Modern workshop facilities ranging between 900 and 1300 sqft.
Mar 24, 2022 · Hethel, UK – 24 March 2022 One of the world’s best-known performance car production facilities – Hethel, the home of Lotus since 1966 – is reopening to the public. Factory tours of the iconic Norfolk site were paused in November 2017 as the £100 million redevelopment began.
May 4, 2022 · Lotus has opened a new sports car manufacturing facility at Hethel, named after its founder Colin Chapman. The Chapman Production Centre is part of a £100 million investment by Lotus in the UK and produces the Emira, the last petrol-powered car from Lotus.
Traditional Highland Hospitality and excellent food prepared from fresh local ingredients. Stunning Sea Views. Winner of Good Hotel Guide's Cesar Award for Best in Scotland 2023.
