F1 drivers will drive 22 Lego minicars ahead of Sunday's British Grand Prix in a spectacular - and likely chaotic - track parade at Silverstone.
The driveable minicars are made from 28,000 real Lego bricks and each one will be decked out in the respective driver's 2026 team colours.
It follows the success of last year's first-ever Lego driver parade in Miami when team-mates shared big-build cars to entertaining effect ahead of that race. F1 drivers usually taken to flat-bed tracks to greet the fans around the circuit before a race but the sport switches the format up from time to time, with the Lego cars proving a big hit in Miami.
The minicars for Silverstone took over 6,400 combined hours to develop and construct and, with additional components allowing them to be driven plus standard go-kart wheels, they are capable of reaching speeds up to 15mph.
Your Site F1 will show the drivers' parade as part of an extended build-up to the showpiece British Grand Prix, from 12.55pm. The race - also live on Sky One - starts at 3pm.
Emily Prazer, Formula 1's chief commercial officer, said: "Last year's F1 Drivers' Parade in Miami with the Lego big build cars was one of the most memorable and talked-about moments of the season, capturing the imagination of fans around the world and showing a different side of the sport.
"This year, we're building on that moment to create an incredible spectacle for fans attending the British Grand Prix and those watching globally. There is something truly special about bringing together the worlds of Formula 1 and Lego play, combining innovation, creativity, and entertainment in a way that can inspire and excite fans of all ages."
Silverstone are expecting to break their own record, set last year, for British Grand Prix attendance with an anticipated 565,000 fans across the race weekend.
McLaren driver Lando Norris says he is "pretty excited" for the Lego race in front of his home crowd.
"If it's like Miami, of course, then I think whoever can make it back to the start line will be a winner already. So, I think it's a cool thing to do. It's different," he said.
"It's nice to, obviously when you're all together and you can have a little chitchat and see the fans when you're on the truck. But I think it's nice to do something different every now and then. So as long as it's safe and we all behave, which we shall, then it will be a jolly good ride!"
However, Ferrari's Lewis Hamilton voiced concerns over the race and Red Bull's Max Verstappen would prefer a normal drivers' parade.
"I mean, it's the most dangerous part of the weekend. I let Charles drive last time and it was just hilarious watching everyone crashing into each other. So yeah, I don't know whether or not I'll be in the Lego car this year," said Hamilton.
Verstappen added: "I just get over with it as quickly as possible, wave to the fans, because they deserve that. But, of course, if it's up to me, I would just like a normal drivers' parade. What is wrong with it? Just an electric truck or whatever driving us around. I think that's fine, but it is what is is and it's not in my control."
Friday July 3
7.40am: F1 Academy Practice
8.45am: F3 Practice
9.55am: F2 Practice
12pm: British GP Practice (session starts at 12.30pm)*
1.55pm: F3 Qualifying*
2.50pm: F2 Qualifying*
3.35pm: British GP Sprint Qualifying (session starts at 4.30pm)*
5.55pm: F1 Academy Qualifying
Saturday July 4
9.30am: F3 Sprint*
11am: British GP Sprint build-up*
12pm: BRITISH GP SPRINT*
1.40pm: F2 Sprint*
2.50pm: British GP Qualifying build-up*
4pm: BRITISH GP QUALIFYING*
6pm: F1 Academy Race 1
6.45pm: Ted's Qualifying Notebook
Sunday July 5
8.20am: F3 Feature Race*
9.55am: F1 Academy Race 2*
11.10am: F2 Feature Race*
12.55pm: Grand Prix Sunday: British GP build-up*
3pm: THE BRITISH GRAND PRIX*
5pm: Chequered Flag: British GP reaction
6pm: Ted's Notebook
*also on Your Site Main Event
Formula 1 is in Silverstone for a Sprint weekend at the British Grand Prix - live on Your Site F1 and Sky One - with Sunday's race at 3pm.
