Ferrari Purosangue: the Ferrari V12 SUV you can drive in Miami

The SUV shorthand helps explain its position when comparing cars, while Ferrari’s official description emphasizes its first four-door, four-seat model. The change is not just a body shape: it makes a Ferrari relevant to a trip with more passengers. Four seats do not mean unlimited passenger or luggage space; check the actual unit’s details on its car page.

The naturally aspirated V12 is confirmed by Ferrari and is central to the Purosangue’s appeal. Rather than turning the article into an acceleration promise, consider what matters to you: mechanical character, driving position and sharing the journey with other passengers. This is not a report of our own test drive; driving impressions vary and must be explored within road limits.

Four doors may be useful for journeys between a hotel, restaurants and city appointments. Before choosing, compare passenger numbers, luggage and where you intend to receive or collect the car. The Miami page organizes local models; the Purosangue page shows the unit’s photos and applicable conditions. Being listed in the catalog does not guarantee availability for specific dates.

If open-top driving is your priority, Miami’s Portofino suggests a different choice. For an Orlando trip, the active catalog lists the Ferrari 296 GTB. We did not find an F8 Tributo Spider in Miami or a 488 GTB in Orlando in the active catalog checked for this article, so we do not advertise them as available or link nonexistent units. The Ferrari selection and city pages are the starting point for real alternatives.

Booking conditions and the price summary matter more than a generic model description. Check documents, dates and pickup or delivery on the site itself. Where applicable, delivery is itemized separately before payment. This article does not replace the unit’s rules or promise services within the daily rate.