Press release
Alfa Romeo is gradually discontinuing production of the gasoline versions of its Giulia and Stelvio models, including the powerful Quadrifoglio variants. The order deadlines for these models end as follows:
- Giulia Quadrifoglio: Orders can be placed until March 31, 2025.
- Stelvio Quadrifoglio: Orders can be placed until April 30, 2025.
- Giulia and Stelvio with 2.0-liter turbo gasoline engine (280 HP): Orders can be placed until May 31, 2025. auto motor und sport
After these dates, the gasoline models will only be available as stock vehicles at Alfa Romeo dealers. In Germany, the diesel versions with a 2.2-liter engine and 210 HP will still be available.
This decision is part of Alfa Romeo's strategy to modernize the model portfolio and transition to more sustainable drive forms. The production of the current Giulia and Stelvio models will be discontinued to make way for a new generation. This will continue to be produced at the Cassino plant and is based on the STLA Large platform, which allows for both electric and hybrid drive options.
The new Alfa Romeo Stelvio is expected to hit the market in the second half of 2025, followed by the new Giulia in early 2026. Both models will be produced in Italy and aim to carry on the brand's tradition with modern technologies.

This shift emphasizes Alfa Romeo's commitment to innovation and sustainability while preserving the brand's characteristic sportiness and Italian heritage.
Stellantis is investing in Italian production and new Alfa Romeo models.
Moreover, the legendary Montreal is being hotly discussed again
The idea of a new Alfa Romeo Montreal is a recurring topic of discussion among car enthusiasts. Currently, Alfa Romeo is focusing on developing crossovers and SUVs to expand its presence in the global premium market. However, a future model, possibly as part of the Bottega program, could appear as a limited super sports car edition with prices over a million euros, similar to the new Alfa Romeo 33 Stradale.
The designer Luca Serafini, known as Isdesign, has created an impressive rendering of a modern Montreal. This concept vehicle retains iconic elements like the slats and the headlight grilles, but interprets them in a contemporary way. Serafini's inspiration comes from his childhood when his father owned an orange Alfa Romeo Montreal in 1986. This experience sparked his passion for automobiles and ultimately led to his vision of a modern Montreal.

The original model, produced between 1970 and 1977, featured a 2.6-liter V8 engine and a manual five-speed ZF transmission. A contemporary interpretation could be equipped with V12 or hybrid engines and spark the imagination of car lovers worldwide. Whether Alfa Romeo will realize this automotive dream project remains to be seen.



