This short stage takes place within the Millennium Stadium; the roof will be closed making it the only indoor stage in the WRC.
As the rally leaders gather beneath the Millennium Stadium sit back and enjoy high octane entertainment marking 75 years of the event. Strap yourself in for a high speed ride from Torquay in the 1930s to Cardiff in 2007 - a historical trip featuring classic rally cars and former winners recalling the golden years of the RAC Rally.
The pace then moves up a gear with The Millennium Job - a breathtaking action show with precision driving, spectacular stunts and high speed chases in a thrilling demonstration of bravery and skill on four wheels, filling the Millennium Stadium with cars, lights and action.
There is no car parking allocated for spectators who purchase tickets for the Millennium Stadium – instead spectators should use the city centre car parks where they will be required to pay for parking and space is not guarantee. Please note that St Mary Street is now permanently closed to traffic and Westgate Street will be closed from 5pm on Saturday 1st December.
The stadium is well sign-posted from the M4 and surrounding routes, with electronic signs advising which junction to exit the motorway.
A map of Cardiff can be found on the Start/Finish page, or download it here.
Facilities for spectators with hearing impairments will be available. A limited dedicated area for wheelchair users is available and will be allocated on booking. For full information visit http://www.millenniumstadium.co.uk/
Timetable
4.30pm - Stadium doors open
5.00pm - Entertainment begins with Suzuki World Contest
6.00pm - 6.50pm - "The Millennium Job" and 75th Anniversary Celebrations
6.50pm - 7.00pm - Tributes to Richard Burns and Colin McRae
7.00pm - first WRC car
If you are planning to buy or collect tickets during Saturday 1st December, you are strongly advised to leave plenty of time to do so.
Please be aware that this event contains loud noise, lighting and various special effects. All participants in this entertainment and rallying are highly trained and their activities should not be copied under any circumstances.
