F1 drivers' cars: garage by garage and what they are worth

Formula 1 drivers' garages are almost as discussed as their results. Every time one of them is seen at the wheel of a hypercar on the streets of Monaco or posts a photo on social media, the motoring press turns it into news. The information we collect here comes from that coverage —and from the studies that every so often try to put a price on the collections.

It is worth starting with a warning: no list of drivers' cars is official or complete. Outlets count different cars, many articles do not say whether the driver still owns each vehicle and valuations vary by year and source. That is why we give ranges, say "according to" and leave gaps when there is no reliable data.

Alonso's garage, the grid's largest

Fernando Alonso is the driver about whom the most cars have been published. The press credits him with everything from classics such as the Ferrari 512 TR and the Lancia Delta HF Integrale Martini 6 —seen around Monaco— to hypercars such as the Ferrari LaFerrari, the Ferrari F40, the Aston Martin Valkyrie, the Mercedes CLK GTR and a chrome-wrapped Bugatti Veyron Grand Sport. His best-known car is the Ferrari 599 GTB Fernando Alonso Edition, a series of only 40 units.

The most recent piece is a Pagani Zonda 760 Roadster Diamante Verde, a one-off that the press values at around €10 million and which, according to the media, arrived in 2026. Aston Martin also gave him a DBX S for Christmas 2025, and his Valkyrie was delivered in September 2024 with some personalised tweaks. Among the cars he no longer has is a Ferrari Enzo sold in 2023 for over six million dollars.

In total, one estimate puts his collection at about £32 million; another at $45.7 million spread over ten verified cars. A collectors' site also adds a Lamborghini Sián, a McLaren P1 and a Porsche 918 Spyder, which we leave marked as unconfirmed.

Ferraris, Aston Martins and an everyday car

Charles Leclerc is, predictably, the driver most tied to Ferrari: he has been seen at the wheel of a matte-black Daytona SP3 with the number 16, bought in March 2023 and valued at about $2.5 million, and he is credited with an SF90 XX Stradale (around a million), a 488 Pista Spider, an 812 Competizione, a Purosangue and a 275 GTB. Outside Maranello, the press cites a Bugatti Chiron worth about three million dollars, a Rolls-Royce Wraith and a Porsche 911 R, as well as everyday cars such as a Land Rover Discovery or a Jaguar XF.

Max Verstappen splits his cars between Aston Martin (Valkyrie, DB11 AMR, Vantage and DBS Superleggera), Ferrari (Monza SP2, 488 Pista and SF90 Stradale, according to guides), Porsche, Audi and a Honda NSX Type S that Honda gave him in 2022. Carlos Sainz, for his part, said in 2025 that he had about four or five limited-edition Ferraris —among them the 812 Competizione and the Daytona SP3— but that in his everyday life in Madrid he prefers a Golf GTI because it attracts less attention.

Hamilton: from selling his collection to the Ferrari F40

Lewis Hamilton's case illustrates why these lists expire. In 2024, Auto Trader estimated his collection at £27.8 million, with a 1995 McLaren F1 worth over £16 million as the main piece. But at the 2025 Azerbaijan Grand Prix the driver said he had sold all his cars and was more interested in art. In September 2026, PlanetF1 reported that he had bought a Ferrari F40, his "dream car", and that he is restoring it together with Ferrari.

Norris, Russell and Piastri complete the list with less data. For Norris, a Renault Clio RS, a Porsche Carrera GT, a McLaren 765LT Spider and a dark-green Lamborghini Miura seen around Monaco are cited, along with a green Porsche 911 GT3 RS filmed in September 2026. Russell is associated with the black Mercedes-AMG One and, per his social media, a grey Nissan GT-R and a white C63. For Piastri, all that is on record is a McLaren road car with no specific model.

How to read the prices

The values you see on the cards are estimates from the lifestyle press and valuation studies, not sale prices. A Valkyrie is cited between $2.7 and $3.5 million depending on the source, and the total value of Verstappen's collection ranges from about £6 million to $6.4 million. One-off or very limited-series cars also depend on what someone is willing to pay on the day of sale. That is why we prefer to give you the order of magnitude and the source.