Which Lamborghini Is the Fastest?

The fastest Lamborghini ever built is not one car but three. The Veneno, the Countach LPI 800-4, and the Aventador LP 780-4 Ultimae all reach about 221 mph. If you mean the fastest one you can actually buy new, the answer changed in 2025 when Lamborghini unveiled the Fenomeno at 1,080 CV and 217-plus mph, taking the crown from the Revuelto. And if you want the fastest one you can actually drive without owning it, that is the Aventador, available to rent in Miami through Premier Auto Miami.

This guide breaks it down every way people ask. You get the full ranking, what makes each car fast, the difference between top speed and 0 to 60, and where the Aventador fits when the trivia ends and the driving starts.

The Full Top Speed Ranking of Every Lamborghini (2026 Update)

This table covers every major road-going Lamborghini in the current era. All figures are manufacturer stated and trim dependent.

Rank	Model	Top Speed	0 to 60 mph	Horsepower	Availability
1 (tied)	Lamborghini Veneno	221 mph	2.8 sec	740 hp	3 coupes, collectors only
1 (tied)	Lamborghini Countach LPI 800-4	221 mph	2.8 sec	803 hp	112 units, sold out
1 (tied)	Lamborghini Aventador LP 780-4 Ultimae	221 mph	2.8 sec	769 hp	Discontinued 2022
4 (tied)	Lamborghini Fenomeno	217+ mph	2.4 sec	1,065 hp	29 coupes, buy only (all spoken for)
4 (tied)	Lamborghini Revuelto	217 mph	2.5 sec	1,001 hp	Buy new, long waitlist
4 (tied)	Lamborghini Aventador SVJ	217 mph	2.8 sec	759 hp	Production ended 2022
4 (tied)	Lamborghini Sián FKP 37	217+ mph	2.8 sec	819 hp	63 coupes, collectors only
4 (tied)	Lamborghini Centenario	217 mph	2.8 sec	770 hp	40 units, sold out
9	Lamborghini Aventador S	217 mph	2.9 sec	730 hp	Rentable in Miami
10	Lamborghini Temerario	213 mph	2.7 sec	907 hp	New buyers only
11	Lamborghini Huracán EVO	202 mph	2.9 sec	631 hp	Rentable in Miami
12	Lamborghini Huracán STO	193 mph	3.0 sec	631 hp	Track focused, buy only
13	Lamborghini Urus Performante	190 mph	3.3 sec	657 hp	Rentable in Miami

The Fastest Lamborghini Ever Made: A Three-Way Tie at 221 mph

Lamborghini’s all-time top speed record sits at 221 mph, and three cars share it. The Veneno gets most of the attention because it was first. The Countach LPI 800-4 and the Aventador Ultimae match the number, and both use versions of the same 6.5-liter V12 platform.

Lamborghini Veneno (221 mph)

The Veneno debuted in 2013 for Lamborghini’s 50th anniversary. Its 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 makes 740 hp and pushes the car from 0 to 60 mph in 2.8 seconds. Only three customer coupes were built, plus nine roadsters. Each sold for over $4 million new, and they trade for much more when they change hands today. None of them will ever appear in a rental fleet anywhere in the world.

Lamborghini Countach LPI 800-4 (221 mph)

The 2022 Countach revival uses the same 6.5-liter V12 as the Sián, paired with a 48-volt supercapacitor e-motor for a combined 803 hp. Lamborghini built 112 units and all sold out before delivery began. Top speed matches the Veneno at 221 mph, and the car pays visual tribute to the original 1971 Countach, which was itself a top-speed halo car of its era.

Lamborghini Aventador LP 780-4 Ultimae (221 mph)

The Ultimae was the last pure V12 Aventador before Lamborghini closed the model line. It combines elements from the standard Aventador S and the track-focused SVJ into a 769 hp final send-off. Lamborghini made 350 coupes and 250 roadsters. Every unit went to a buyer. The Ultimae is the send-off car for naturally aspirated Lamborghini V12s, and its 221 mph top speed puts it in the record books alongside the Veneno.

 

The Fastest Lamborghini You Can Buy New Today: The Fenomeno (217+ mph)

The Fenomeno replaced the Revuelto at the top of Lamborghini’s buyable lineup when it was unveiled at Monterey Car Week 2025. It is the most powerful Lamborghini ever built, at 1,065 hp combined. The 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 alone makes 824 hp, the strongest V12 the brand has ever produced, and three electric motors (two on the front axle, one on the gearbox) add the rest.

Zero to 62 mph takes 2.4 seconds. Top speed clears 217 mph. Lamborghini is only building 29 coupes plus 15 roadsters, and every one already has a buyer.

Lamborghini Revuelto (217 mph)

Until the Fenomeno arrived, the Revuelto was the flagship. It still uses a plug-in hybrid V12 setup for 1,001 combined hp, hitting 60 mph in 2.5 seconds and topping out at 217 mph. The Revuelto stays in regular production and remains the fastest V12 hybrid you can order without paying Fenomeno money, though the waitlist runs into years.

 

The New Contender: The Temerario (213 mph)

The Temerario replaced the Huracán as Lamborghini’s entry point in 2025. It runs a twin-turbo 4.0-liter V8 paired with three electric motors, making 907 combined hp. It hits 60 mph in 2.7 seconds and tops out at 213 mph.

Unusually for a turbocharged engine, the V8 revs to 10,000 rpm. That preserves real acoustic drama despite the hybrid drivetrain, and it keeps the Temerario feeling like a Lamborghini rather than a hybrid appliance. The V10 that defined the Huracán is gone, replaced by an engine that trades displacement for turbo pressure and battery assist.

 

The Fastest Lamborghini You Can Actually Drive: The Aventador (217 mph)

Here is where the practical answer lives, and it is the one most rankings skip over.

Every car above this section is either sold out, spoken for, or locked in a private collection. If you want to actually get behind the wheel of a Lamborghini rated for 217 mph, the Aventador is the only realistic option. And it is available to rent in Miami right now.

The Aventador S runs a 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 that makes 730 hp with no turbo and no hybrid system. The SVJ variant set the Nürburgring production car lap record in 2018 at 6:44.97, ahead of the Porsche 918 Spyder and the Huracán Performante. That record stood for years and remains one of the reference lap times of the modern supercar era.

The sound is why most people book it. A naturally aspirated V12 revving past 8,000 rpm produces an exhaust note that no turbo or hybrid car can copy. That is not marketing. Turbochargers muffle exhaust pulses on the way out, and electric motors add torque silently. The Aventador does neither, so what you hear at 6,000 rpm is what the engine actually sounds like.

You do not need a $4 million budget or a two-year waiting list. In Miami, you can book the Aventador, have it delivered to your hotel, and drive it down Collins Avenue, out to the Rickenbacker Causeway, or up A1A, at every speed you are legally allowed to use. The car does not need 217 mph to feel like a Lamborghini. It just needs to be moving. Check Aventador availability and pricing.

 

Veneno vs Fenomeno vs Revuelto vs Aventador: Head to Head

	Veneno	Fenomeno	Revuelto	Aventador S
Top speed	221 mph	217+ mph	217 mph	217 mph
0 to 60 mph	2.8 sec	2.4 sec	2.5 sec	2.9 sec
Horsepower	740 hp	1,065 hp	1,001 hp	730 hp
Engine	V12 naturally aspirated	V12 hybrid	V12 hybrid	V12 naturally aspirated
Production	3 coupes	29 coupes	Ongoing	Ended 2022
Available to rent?	No	No	No	Yes, in Miami

Verdict. The Veneno wins on outright top speed and rarity. The Fenomeno wins on peak power and 0 to 60. The Aventador wins on the metric that matters most for real drivers, which is whether you can actually book it, drive it, and use it.

 

What Makes a Lamborghini Fast?

Speed at this level comes from four engineering choices, and Lamborghini has stayed committed to all four longer than most rivals.

Big Naturally Aspirated V10 and V12 Engines

The Aventador, Huracán, Veneno, Countach LPI, Ultimae, and Centenario all run engines with no turbocharger. They rev freely to 8,000 or 8,500 rpm, and power builds linearly through the whole range. The Fenomeno and Revuelto add electric motors, but the V12 at the core is still naturally aspirated. That is why Lamborghinis sound the way they do, and why the driving experience feels different from turbo rivals even at identical horsepower figures.

Active Aerodynamics (ALA System)

Aerodinamica Lamborghini Attiva uses motorized flaps in the front splitter and rear wing. On a straight road, the flaps open to reduce drag, letting the car reach its top speed. Through corners, they close to generate downforce that presses the tires into the road. The whole system reacts in milliseconds with no driver input, so what you feel is a car that keeps grip you did not have to ask for.

Carbon Fiber Monocoque

The Aventador’s structural core is one piece of carbon fiber weighing about 325 pounds. The full car comes in under 3,500 pounds despite carrying a large V12. Less weight means each horsepower does more work, which is why the power-to-weight ratio matters more than raw horsepower alone. Lamborghini has been building carbon monocoques in-house since the original Aventador in 2011, one of the longest track records in the supercar industry.

All-Wheel Drive with Launch Control

Most modern Lamborghinis send torque to all four wheels but bias it rearward under hard acceleration. That combination is what gets a two-ton car to 60 mph in under three seconds without lighting up the rear tires. Launch control manages the exact release of torque so the driver just holds the pedal and lets the electronics handle the rest.

 

Lamborghini vs Ferrari: Which Is Faster?

On outright top speed, the V12 Lamborghinis edge the fastest Ferraris. The Aventador SVJ, Revuelto, and Fenomeno all sit at 217 mph or more. Ferrari’s SF90 Stradale tops out around 211 mph. But Ferrari typically wins on lap times and cornering precision, so the answer to “which is faster” depends on which track and which metric.

	Lamborghini Fenomeno	Lamborghini Revuelto	Ferrari SF90 Stradale
Top speed	217+ mph	217 mph	211 mph
0 to 60 mph	2.4 sec	2.5 sec	2.5 sec
Power	1,065 hp (hybrid V12)	1,001 hp (hybrid V12)	986 hp (hybrid V8)

Straight-line speed favours Lamborghini. Track pace often favours Ferrari. The choice usually comes down to what you value more, sound and drama or precision.

 

Lamborghini vs Bugatti: Where the Ranking Ends

If the question shifts from “fastest Lamborghini” to “fastest supercar overall,” Bugatti still holds the crown. The Bugatti Chiron Super Sport 300+ recorded 304 mph in 2019, and the new Tourbillon is rated for 276 mph. Lamborghini has not chased that territory. Its philosophy stays inside the 220 mph range, where the engineering is about balance, sound, and drivability rather than pure top speed on a closed runway.

For most drivers, that ceiling is meaningless anyway. No public road anywhere allows 300 mph, and only a handful of people on earth have ever legally driven past 220 mph. Where a Lamborghini shines is at the speeds you actually see on a real road, which is exactly the range the Aventador covers.

 

Renting the Fastest Lamborghini in Miami

The Aventador is the fastest Lamborghini you can rent in Miami. It is the V12 flagship of the Premier Auto Miami fleet, and pricing starts from $1,999 per day, delivered to your hotel, residence, or Miami International Airport.

You do not need to buy one, wait for one, or prove anything to anyone. You book it, we deliver it, and you drive.

Want the wider picture on Lamborghini rentals in Miami, including pricing across the full lineup and the best driving routes? Read our companion guide How Fast Is a Lamborghini?, or browse the full Lamborghini fleet. Based at 1510 Collins Ave, Miami Beach. Call (305) 680-1266.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the fastest Lamborghini ever made?

Three cars tie at 221 mph. The Veneno, the Countach LPI 800-4, and the Aventador LP 780-4 Ultimae all reach the same top speed using different versions of the same 6.5-liter V12 platform. All three are limited-production models, and none of them are available to rent anywhere in the world.

What is the fastest Lamborghini you can buy new today?

The Lamborghini Fenomeno, unveiled in 2025 with 1,065 combined horsepower and a top speed above 217 mph. Only 29 coupes plus 15 roadsters will be built, and all are already spoken for. The Revuelto (217 mph, 1,001 hp) is the fastest Lamborghini that stays in regular production.

What is the most powerful Lamborghini ever?

The Fenomeno at 1,065 hp combined. Its 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 alone makes 824 hp, the strongest V12 Lamborghini has ever built, and three electric motors add the rest.

Is the Aventador faster than the Huracán?

Yes. The Aventador S tops out at 217 mph. The Huracán EVO reaches 202 mph. The V12 in the Aventador gives it a clear straight-line advantage over the V10 in the Huracán, though the Huracán is quicker off the line in some direct-drive variants.

What is the fastest Lamborghini you can rent in Miami?

The Aventador at Premier Auto Miami. Rated at 217 mph with a naturally aspirated V12, delivered to your hotel or the airport, available for daily, weekend, or weekly bookings.

How fast is the new Lamborghini Temerario?

The Temerario reaches 213 mph, hits 60 mph in 2.7 seconds, and makes 907 hp from a twin-turbo V8 paired with three electric motors. It replaced the Huracán as the entry point to the Lamborghini range in 2025 and is not yet available in rental fleets.

Is a Lamborghini faster than a Ferrari?

In top speed, the V12 Lamborghinis (Aventador SVJ, Revuelto, Fenomeno) usually edge the fastest Ferraris. Around 217 mph for Lamborghini versus 211 mph for the Ferrari SF90. Ferrari often wins on track lap times and handling, so the honest answer depends on whether you mean straight-line speed or overall lap pace.

What is the fastest Lamborghini ever on the Nürburgring?

The Aventador SVJ, at 6:44.97 in 2018. That put it ahead of the Porsche 918 Spyder and the Huracán Performante, and it stayed the fastest production Lamborghini lap for years. Newer Lamborghini models have not published verified public lap times at the Nordschleife.

Which Lamborghini is best for daily driving in Miami?

The Huracán EVO. It reaches 202 mph, hits 60 in 2.9 seconds, and it handles city traffic more comfortably than the wider, longer Aventador. It is also the most popular rental in our Miami fleet for first-time exotic drivers.

How much does it cost to rent the fastest Lamborghini in Miami?

The Aventador starts at $1,999 per day at Premier Auto Miami. The Huracán EVO, the next fastest Lamborghini in our fleet, starts lower. Pricing varies by season and event weekend. F1 Miami Grand Prix, Art Basel, and Miami Swim Week all book out early, so booking two to three weeks ahead is a good rule during peak windows.