Porsche 992 Carrera 4 GTS Cabrio — Munich

Few open-top sports cars manage the balance this one does. The 992 Carrera 4 GTS Cabrio puts power through all four wheels, which changes the character of the car in ways that matter on real roads — not just on paper. In dry conditions the bias stays rear, keeping the playful directness Porsche is known for. Add a damp alpine descent toward Garmisch or an early-morning lakeside road still slick with dew near Starnberg, and the front axle picks up load quietly, without drama. You feel the difference as confidence, not as intervention. The 2024 model we hold is the only variant in the fleet, which means it stays in demand through the warmer months. Rates begin at €750 per day. If your stay coincides with the Starnberg and Tegernsee season — roughly May through September — this is arguably the most rewarding way to cover those thirty to fifty kilometres of shoreline roads south-west of the city. The soft top drops in seconds, the flat-six sits behind you, and the cabin stays composed enough for a full afternoon of driving without fatigue. Practically, the GTS sits in a useful middle ground. It is sharper than a standard Carrera S cabriolet but more liveable over a long weekend than a GT3. Four usable seats — tight in the rear, but present — mean it works for couples travelling with overnight bags or a spontaneous detour to Salzburg, 145 kilometres east on the A8. For that route, note that Austrian motorways require a vignette; we can brief you on the details at handover. Delivery to Munich hotels, private addresses and Munich Airport terminals can be arranged so the car is waiting when you arrive rather than the other way around. If you are heading south toward the Alps later in the season, confirm winter tyre fitment for any route past Garmisch — Bavarian alpine roads require them from November onward. This is not a car that needs a dramatic introduction. It rewards drivers who appreciate mechanical honesty and want an open roof without compromise. Book it for the right weekend, point it toward the foothills, and the car explains itself.