24 Hours of Barcelona

The 24 Hours of Barcelona (Spanish: 24 Horas de Barcelona) is an endurance motor race held annually in September at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya since 1998. It is considered to be the most important endurance event in Spain and since 2011 it has been co-organized by Creventic, the Dutch company that organizes the 24H Series.^[1]

Not to be confused with 4 Hours of Barcelona, which is a current European Le Mans Series race.

24 Hours of Barcelona

24H Series
Venue	Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya
First race	1998
First 24H GT race	2011
Last race	2024
Duration	24 Hours
Most wins (manufacturer)	SEAT (5) Porsche (5)

Winners

Year	Drivers	Car	Team	Remarks
1998	Francesc Gutiérrez Javier Buch Pau Romero Santiago Puig	BMW M3	Gamace MC Competició	918 laps. First running of the event. National circuit layout.
1999	Albert Roquet Lluís Umbert Ramón Naqui Pasqual Germán	Honda Civic	Escudería GM-R	881 laps.
2000	Carles Villarrubí Joaquim Folch Jordi Gené Jordi Serra	Volkswagen Golf	Superwagen Philips 1	598 laps. Run on the newly reconfigured Grand Prix Circuit layout.
2001	Carlos Palau Carles Villarrubí Joaquim Folch Jordi Gené	Volkswagen Golf	RACC	589 laps.
2002	Anselm Llovera Enric Codony Jordi Codony Òscar Nogués	Clio RS 2.0 16V	Team Codony Sport	610 laps.
2003	Anselm Llovera Enric Codony Jordi Codony Òscar Nogués	Clio RS 2.0 16V	Team Codony Sport	595 laps.
2004	Jordi Nogués Òscar Nogués Sergi Ruiz	Clio RS 2.0 16V	Pujolar Racing Volimes Sintec	625 laps. 2004 Grand Prix layout.
2005	Luis Pérez-Sala Manel Cerqueda Jr. Manel Cerqueda Sr. Marcel Costa	Seat León Cupra-R (MK1)	Baporo Motorsport Nostrum	643 laps.
2006	Alfredo Palencia Antonio Puig Eduardo Balcázar	SEAT León Supercopa (MK2)	Zener Racing Team	644 laps.
2007	Albert Vilanova Cristian Cano Dani Vilanova	SEAT León Supercopa (MK2)	Gevicar	616 laps. 2007 Grand Prix layout.
2008	Alfredo Palencia Antonio Puig Eduardo Balcázar Francesc Gutiérrez	SEAT León Supercopa (MK2)	Zener Racing Team	638 laps.
2009	Borja Veiga Ferrán Monje Manuel Sáez Merino Jr. Òscar Nogués	SEAT León Supercopa (MK2)	Sunred Seven	649 laps. Òscar Nogués wins a record four races.
2010	Race cancelled
2011	Edward Sandtröm Lars Stugemo Michael Outzen Peter Posavac	BMW Z4 GT3	Schubert Motorsport	669 laps. First event organized by Creventic.
2012	Adam Christodoulou Klaas Hummel Phil Quaife Tim Mullen	McLaren MP4-12C GT3	Lapidus Racing	640 laps.
2013	Christiaan Frankenhou Kenneth Heyer Michael Kroll Roland Eggimann	Mercedes SLS AMG	Hofor Racing	605 laps.
2014	Jaromir Jirík Jiří Písařík Matteo Malucelli Peter Kox	Ferrari 458 GT3	Scuderia Praha	653 laps.
2015	Bernd Schneider Hari Proczyk Reinhold Renger Sean Johnston	Mercedes SLS AMG	HP Racing	662 laps.
2016	Alfred Renauer Daniel Allemann Ralf Bohn Robert Renauer	Porsche 911 GT3 R	Precote Herberth Motorsport	662 laps.
2017	Iván Pareras Marc de Fulgencio Maxime Guillemat Nikolay Dmitriev Nil Montserrat	Ginetta G55 GT4	NM Racing Team	643 laps.
2018	Alfred Renauer Daniel Allemann Ralf Bohn Matt Campbell	Porsche 911 GT3 R	Herberth Motorsport	677 laps.[2]
2019	Adrian Amstutz Dennis Lind Leonid Machitski Patrick Kujala	Lamborghini Huracán GT3	Barwell Motorsport	690 laps.[3]
2020	Race cancelled
2021	Alfred Renauer Daniel Allemann Ralf Bohn Robert Renauer	Porsche 911 GT3 R	Herberth Motorsport	695 laps. 2021 Grand Prix Layout. Herbeth Motorsport sets record for wins.
2022	Daniel Keilwitz George Weiss Indy Dontje Leonard Weiss Nicolás Varrone	Ferrari 488 GT3	WTM Racing	696 laps.
2023	Julien Andlauer Grégory Guilvert Laurent Hurgon Simon Tirman	Porsche 911 GT3 R (992)	IMSA LS Group Performance	725 laps.
2024	Scott Noble Ralf Bohn Jason Hart Dustin Blattner	Porsche 911 GT3 R (992)	Herberth Motorsport	738 laps. Ralf Bohn ties the record for most wins as a driver. Current lap record on Grand Prix layouts.