Spirit of Pre-War Prescott 2019 – David Thomson and passenger in the Esses in his 1936 Talbot 105 Alpine and looking every inch the part. (Hugh Miller)
After a truly spectacular Pre-War Prescott 2019, 2020 entries are now OPEN! Save the date – Saturday 13th June (that’s JUNE, not July for 2020). And of course the Navigation Rally and Scenic Tour will take place on Sunday 14th June and the weekend will include all of our traditional social evenings.
PWP 2020 will mark the tenth anniversary of Pre-War Prescott which has without doubt become the best-loved event of the vintage motoring season. We will be marking other anniversaries over the weekend (of which more anon), but the over-arching theme for 2020 will be – what else? The ROARING TWENTIES!
This year we received a capacity entry of over 250 pre-war cars and motorcycles, with many more arriving on the day. In order to fairly distribute climbs, for 2020 the first 100 entrants will be able to book two climbs in addition to the free one that comes with every entry. Once we reach 100 entries, then the next 75 entries will be able to book one additional climb. Thereafter, only the free climb will be allocated, so if you are keen to climb the hallowed Prescott hill as many times as possible, we recommend entering early!
If you would like to be kept informed of PWP 2020 plans as they develop, please sign up for our newsletter on the home page.
And if you are planning to attend the weekend, may we recommend you make your accommodation reservations without delay as June is peak tourist season in the Cotswolds and all forms of accommodation become booked up very early. Alternatively, camping will once again be available in the Orchard.
Some comments about PWP 2019:
It really is the friendliest meeting you could ever go to. Brill! We’re definitely going next year. Ian Judd
Very nice contrast to competitive events. Lovely just to have relaxing days out with friends. Mark Dolton
A superb meeting, both Saturday and Sunday will live in the memory for some time. Mike Entwisle
What a cracking day. Definitely a case of the right crowd and no crowding. Simon Johnston