Where is Maserati Made?

Maserati started in the town of Bologna in northern Italy in December of 1914 by five brothers: Alfieri, Bindo, Carlo, Ettore, and Ernesto Maserati. In 1940, the headquarters were relocated to Modena, Italy, an hour outside of Bologna, where it still operates today making genuine Maserati parts and vehicles. Get more Maserati trivia below:

• The Maserati logo of the trident is a tribute to the famous Fountain of Neptune in the Piazza Maggiore in Bologna. It was designed by Mario Maserati, a brother of the founders who worked as an artist.
• The Maserati mission is to “build ultra-luxury performance automobiles with timeless Italian style, accommodating bespoke interiors, and effortless, signature sounding power.”
• You can visit the Maserati plant in Modena, Italy, which primarily makes models like the GranTurismo, and take an hour and a half guided tour of the showrooms and factory assembly line.
• Additional manufacturing plants include the Agnelli Plant in Grugliasco, Italy (which primarily makes the Quattroporte and Ghibli), and the Mirafiori Plant in Turin, Italy (which primarily makes the Levante SUV). Both these plants are located about three hours north of Modena, close to the French border.
• After being owned by a few different parent companies over the decades, it is now owned by Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) as of 1993 and is in a brand group with Alfa Romeo, another Italian luxury car company. FCA is a multi-national Italian/American corporation headquartered in London, UK and Amsterdam, Netherlands. Since its ownership by FCA, Maserati has been steadily growing in the auto industry.
• Maserati partners include fashion designers like Bulgari and Ermenegildo Zegna who have a hand in their luxurious interiors, as well as the audio tech company Bowers and Wilkins who design the premium Maserati sound systems.