Rare inventory
The showroom has unusual stock, from Mercedes SLS models to Koenigseggs, making it worthwhile for serious enthusiasts.
Al Safa
Al Ain Class Motors is an exotic and luxury car dealer with a showroom in Al Safa. It attracts both buyers and enthusiasts, with reviews highlighting rare cars such as Koenigseggs and Bugattis, plus practical buying support including third-party inspections and RTA transfer formalities.
Source: Google Maps
The showroom has unusual stock, from Mercedes SLS models to Koenigseggs, making it worthwhile for serious enthusiasts.
Visitors can usually take their time looking around and photographing cars without persistent sales pressure.
One buyer said the dealership arranged a pre-purchase inspection with a reputable third-party provider.
A Porsche Cayenne S buyer reported that the advertised year, mileage, condition, service history and accident status matched the car.
The stock is not limited to hypercars; reviews also mention special-edition Land Rovers and other luxury vehicles.
A 740i buyer specifically reported being happy with the purchase and the after-sales service.
Arrange inspection. For a used-car purchase, ask whether a reputed third-party pre-purchase inspection can be arranged before committing.
Confirm keys. Put the number of keys in the handover paperwork and confirm when any missing factory key will be delivered.
Ask permission. Ask before opening doors or sitting in cars, especially rare display models; one visitor acknowledged opening a car without asking.
Request permission. If you are visiting to photograph the cars, check with staff first rather than assuming every angle or interior shot is allowed.
Call ahead. If visiting close to closing time, call first to confirm sales coverage; one visitor found the sales team had already left at 8:30pm.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Tue | 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Wed | 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Thu | 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Fri | 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Sat | 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Sun | Closed |
A recent buyer described taking delivery of a Porsche Turbo in immaculate condition, including a new-leather smell inside.
One customer completed a lengthy search for a particularly clean SVJ Roadster, with the process taking nearly three months.
One buyer reported engine acceleration and window-leak problems immediately after collecting a car.
One buyer said a promised second factory key had still not arrived two months after purchase.
Customer access and greeting appear inconsistent; one visitor said they were not allowed into the showroom.
One visitor arrived at 8:30pm and said the sales staff had already gone home, despite a 9pm closing time.
A visitor reported that both men's and women's bathrooms were dirty and unstocked.
The Bottom Line
Al Ain Class Motors is a supercar and luxury-car showroom in Al Safa where you can browse rare display cars, take photographs with permission, or enquire about buying. Reviews mention Koenigseggs, Bugattis, a Porsche Turbo, an SVJ Roadster and a special-edition Land Rover Defender, so the appeal is as much the unusual inventory as the sales process. For buyers, the strongest practical example is a Porsche Cayenne S purchase that reportedly matched its advertisement on production year, mileage, condition, service history and accident status.
The dealership also arranged a third-party pre-purchase inspection and handled RTA transfer formalities, allowing the buyer to collect the car with number plates. Another review praises the after-sales service following a 740i purchase. The visitor experience is usually relaxed: several enthusiasts say they were allowed to look around for as long as they liked without pressure.
Still, service is not consistent. Some reviews describe refusal at the door, poor acknowledgement late in the evening and unstocked bathrooms. One buyer reported acceleration and window-leak problems after collection, delayed follow-up and a missing second key.
Inspect carefully, confirm handover promises in writing, ask before touching display cars, and call ahead if arriving near closing.