The VW Driving Center is open Thursday through Saturday, from 10 am to 7 pm
volkswagen opened in Campo Argentino de Polo, in the heart of Palermo, the VW Driving Centera space intended for those who want to conduct test drives of some of the models sold in our market.
this action, open to the publichas the support of Volkswagen Financial Services and offers an alternative ride and drive on the streets and lanes of the City of Buenos Aires both the Taos, T-Cross and Nivus SUV as well as the Amarok V6 pickup.
The VW Driving Center will be built in a space with two floors and 220 square meters located inside the polo cathedral and where the brand will permanently display the two models it makes at the Pacheco plant: Taos and Amarok.
The urban route has an extension of 5.5 kilometers and passes through Libertador, Sarmiento, Figueroa Alcorta and Olleros.
How does this work
The first thing those coming to the VW Driving Center should know is that driving tests take place on an urban route along Libertador, Sarmiento, Figueroa Alcorta avenue and back along Olleros street, covering a area of 5.5 kilometers.
Interested parties may request a shift via the official website of Volkswagen Argentina (www.volkswagen.com.ar), choosing the day, time and model of interest.
The Volkswagen Driving Center will open three times a week: from Thursday through Saturday between 10 am to 7 pm and it has parking for guests within the premises.
Available models are: Nivus, T-Cross, Taos and Amarok V6.
“This is a great opportunity for the public to experience the brand new models through a test drive in the heart of the City, accompanied by our product experts,” said Martín Massimino, commercial director of Volkswagen Group. Argentina.
On the other hand, like the stand set up in Cariló for the recent summer season and in accordance with the global strategy of the brand “Way To Zero”, the construction of the building was carried out using sustainable materialswhere vertical gardens use rainwater for irrigation and the plates that cover a large part of the structure are made of recycled plastic.
Also, along with Siemens (a consortium of German companies focused on industry, energy, health and infrastructure and city sectors), solar panels have been installed to obtain green energy.
Source: Clarin
