Tesla will exhibit the Cybercab in several European cities starting at the end of this very month of November

If you live in Europe and missed the chance to see the most innovative vehicle Tesla has unveiled to date, this is your lucky day. The North American manufacturer has just announced that the Cybercab will kick off a European tour starting next week, allowing brand enthusiasts and electric mobility fans in general to see in person the exciting future that awaits us.

Tesla has selected for this purpose some of its main Stores on the continent, located in Germany, France, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Sweden and Norway. This means that, unfortunately, by all appearances the Cybercab will not be coming to Spain, at least for now. Let’s keep our fingers crossed that it may do so at a later date.

The European tour of the Cybercab will begin almost simultaneously in Berlin, London and Paris. In Berlin it will be on display at the Tesla Store located in the Mall of Berlin from November 22 to December 8, 2024. In London, from November 20, also until December 8, at the Tesla Store in Westfield Shopping Centre. Meanwhile, in Paris the chosen location is the Tesla Store Paris Madeleine, where it will be on display from November 23 to December 8. Tesla requires prior registration through this link, presumably to avoid crowds.

Subsequently, these same three Cybercab units will move to the Tesla stores in Amsterdam, Stockholm and Oslo, where it will also be on display from December 14 until the end of the year. The North American manufacturer carried out a similar European tour earlier this year with its electric pickup, the Cybertruck, although on that occasion it was present in a greater number of locations across Europe, including Spain.

This is the Tesla robotaxi

As we already told you here at HighMotor after its unveiling last October, the Cybercab is a fully autonomous two-seater that does away completely with the steering wheel and pedals. Although it can also be purchased like any model in the manufacturer’s current range, Tesla’s main intention with this new model is to offer a robotaxi service in the style of Uber, so that whenever we need to travel from one point to another in the city, we can request a Cybercab to pick us up wherever we are through the Tesla mobile app.

However, for this to be possible, Tesla’s full self-driving system must first prove that it is sufficiently reliable. The company is confident this will be achieved within the next two or three years. Tesla will also have to comply with the legislation in force in each country on this matter, since it will first need the approval of local regulators before it can put the first fleets of Cybercabs on the streets.