Does Ferrari have 4-seater models?

[LeDaisy]

Ferrari does have 4-seater models. Below is some knowledge about the origin of the Ferrari logo and the Ferrari racing team: Origin of the Ferrari logo: World War I also provided the emblem for Ferrari sports cars—the "Prancing Horse." In 1923, the 25-year-old Enzo Ferrari had the honor of meeting Countess Paolina Baracca, the mother of an outstanding Italian pilot who died in World War I, during the Alfa Race. She told Ferrari that the emblem on both sides of her son's fighter plane was a "Prancing Horse," and if Ferrari painted it on his racing cars, it would bring good luck. Enzo Ferrari listened to the mother, went back, and did as she said, and it indeed brought good luck. Ferrari Racing Team: The Ferrari racing team was established in 1929, with its headquarters in Modena. The Ferrari team is the most historically legendary team in F1 history, with red being its signature color. In its early days, Ferrari raced for Alfa Romeo, and it wasn't until the 1940s that Ferrari broke away from Alfa Romeo to become a fully independent racing team.

[LeNadia]

Regarding the question of whether Ferrari has four-seater cars, I can share my personal experience. I used to wonder why anyone would consider a four-seater supercar, but in fact, Ferrari does have them. For example, the classic GTC4Lusso adopts a 2+2 seating layout. The rear space isn’t particularly spacious—it’s manageable for two kids, but adults will find their legs cramped. When it comes to driving, it still delivers the roar of a V12 engine and agile handling, though the suspension is a bit stiff, making daily commutes less comfortable. More recently, the Roma series also offers a four-seat entry-level option, though the rear seats remain tight, suitable for occasionally taking friends out. If you’re looking for a practical sports car, Aston Martin’s DB series provides more generous space, but Ferrari’s brand appeal is undeniable. In summary, four-seater Ferraris do exist, but don’t expect them to be as roomy and comfortable as family SUVs—they’re more about heritage and personality.

[VonNaomi]

I think this is quite interesting to talk about, as I've driven several Ferrari models and indeed found that they have 2+2 seating configurations, like the GTC4Lusso and the current Roma. The rear seats aren't as spacious as standard four-seaters—they're okay for kids or short trips, but adults might feel a bit cramped. The driving experience is absolutely thrilling, with an exhilarating engine roar and lightning-fast acceleration, though the trunk is small and can't hold much luggage. If you're looking for a balance between practicality and performance, you might consider similar models, like the Porsche Panamera, which offers more space. Ferrari designs its cars this way to maintain their sporty DNA, never sacrificing speed for practicality. If you're considering buying one, be sure to test drive it first and assess whether you'll frequently need the rear seats.

[OSara]

Ferrari has indeed produced four-seater models, but strictly speaking, they follow a 2+2 design with relatively small rear seats. For example, the GTC4Lusso features rear seats suitable for children or short-term use, not being a true four-seat family car. The engine and suspension tuning remain high-performance, which might make daily driving a bit bumpy. The Roma model continues this approach, with obvious space limitations. Compared to competitors like Aston Martin's SUVs, Ferrari persists in adding small seats to sports cars, prioritizing driving experience.