It lives up to the Porsche brand name. As you would expect everything is high end and professional. There are a couple flaws, but they won't hurt the experience.

There are many options available, so you can tailor your experience to your liking. They have general guided tours if you just want to look around the museum. There is a driving simulator that is more virtual reality, than a video game. It may very well be the same training experience, that racing drivers receive before races. Its definitely not an Xbox with a steering wheel.

To gain access to the center you will need to reserve a spot on the tour or book an experience. The resturant 356 is more high-end. They have a StarBucks if you just want coffee and a snack. There is a Porsche retail store so you are able to buy neat Porsche Brand gear.

The driving experience is the centerpiece of the center. You can choose from just about every 911, 718, Panemera, Cayenne, and Macan in Porsche's lineup. Prices start at $350 for a Boxster(non S) and go all the way up to $950 for a(911 GT3). You receive 90 minutes of seat time for each package, and if you are a couple or bring a friend you can split the time so both can enjoy the car.

It is best to take an instructor with you; as from my understanding you are able to solo drive the vehicle but you will pay a $10,000 deductible if the vehicle is damaged. For $50 you can have an instructor and the deductible becomes $2,000. This could be wrong and may just be better coverage for $50.

Eitherway, take the instructor with you. They are all professional and amateur racing drivers, and you will get more out of your experience having them with you. You will learn advanced driving techniques, saftey manuevers, and car control after you finish. If you have a Porsche car, or SUV you will have better appreciation for its capabilities.

It also seems that some dealerships are including a Driving Experience with the purchase of a new vehicle, this is good.

If you purchase an SUV package you have the option of driving it on the road course, and skill modules and also on the off-road course. I did not see anyone using it, however, it is available.

Along with driving packages you also can purchase demo laps in a GT3 by a tamed racing driver. They will push the car to reasonable limits, while giving you an exciting ride. I discovered that the instructors are actually graded by how consistent their laps are and their ability to do donuts on the polished skid pad.

All of this is visible from the terrace, a large courtyard next to the Carrea Cafe(Starbucks) and Resturant 356. There is also an upper level terrace, overlooking the track, and the Airport.

Being that this experience center is also Porsche Corp North Americas headquarters, they have more going on than just food, fast cars, and art. There is a full training center in the building beneath the cafe. Atleast two floors dedicated to training porsche Technicians.

There is a work shop purposed for maintaining Classic, Antique, Vintage, Retro, and out of production Porsches to factory condition. You are able to observe work in progress, and if on a tour, enter the workshop and see how it works.

The center also has design specialists on staff that help you pick and choose options and colors for your new Porsche. The center also specializes in New Delivery Experiences. If you purchase a new Porsche, you can opt to have it shipped to one of the Experience centers, be it Atlanta, or Los Angeles.