Tesla Cybercab Goes on Tour in Europe: Cities & Dates

Tesla is bringing the Cybercab to Europe. Well, kind of. “Cybercab is back,” Tesla Europe announced on X, revealing a tour that kicks off at Auto Zürich on November 5 and makes stops across Central Europe through mid-January.

According to Tesla’s official event page, visitors will be able to “get up close to Cybercab, take photos and explore the design that introduced the future of autonomous transportation.” Most stops are at Tesla stores, plus a few auto shows.

Marc Williams / Texas DOT

Cybercab Europe Tour Schedule

Tesla’s tour graphic lists 12 stops in nine countries, including four in Germany:

• Zürich, Switzerland (Auto Zürich): November 5–8

• Bratislava, Slovakia (Tesla Store): November 20–21

• Düsseldorf, Germany (Tesla Store): November 20–21

• Prague, Czechia (Tesla Store, Průhonice): November 27–28

• Hamburg, Germany (Tesla Store): November 27–28

• Warsaw, Poland (Tesla Store, Ząbki): December 4–5

• Berlin, Germany (Tesla Store): December 4–6

• Bucharest, Romania (Tesla Store, Voluntari): December 11–12

• Munich, Germany (Tesla Store, Vaterstetten): December 11–12

• Budapest, Hungary (Tesla Store): December 18–19

• Brussels, Belgium (Brussels Motor Show): January 8–17

• Vienna, Austria (Vienna Drive): January 14–17

When Could Cybercab Rides Come to Europe?

For now, the tour is only a chance to see the Cybercab in person. Musk recently said he hopes to bring the Cybercab to Europe soon, and earlier this year he called it the “most likely next major product” for Gigafactory Berlin. That may explain why Germany gets the most stops.

Cybercab rides are still limited in the U.S., too. Right now, they’re only available in Austin, with Dallas rides expected to launch later this month and more Robotaxi markets to follow. Tesla also said during its Q3 earnings call that it’s aiming to deliver the first Cybercabs to (likely corporate) customers by the end of this year.

Not a Tesla App

Tesla hasn’t said when Robotaxi service or Cybercab rides could launch in Europe. EU-wide approval of Full Self-Driving would be a step in that direction. FSD has already received independent approval in 10 EU countries, and a vote on bloc-wide approval is expected in December, right in the middle of the tour. Securing regulatory approval for a vehicle with no steering wheel or pedals is a bigger hurdle, though.

Europeans can check out the Cybercab in person starting this week in Zürich. If December’s vote goes Tesla’s way, a European Robotaxi launch could come a little sooner.