BMW's new design approach may have irritated some traditionalists, but what counts most is how the brand's vehicles drive. The new BMW M3 Touring, which will not be available in the United States, is taking a long time to arrive because BMW wants to make sure it drives like an M3. However, having a car as competent as a BMW is pointless if you don't know how to use it correctly. This is why BMW hosts the Ultimate Driving Drive, an event that allows the general public to see and experience the brand's high-performance vehicles. This year, electric cars have been added to the mix.

The event will make 25 visits around the United States, with the next big stop scheduled for April 21-24 in Atlanta, Georgia. The BMW iX all-electric SUV, as well as the BMW i4, will be on display. If you're looking to get behind the wheel of a car with soul, don't worry: BMW M and core BMW vehicles will also be available to test drive. Professional tuition on closed courses will help you find the boundaries safely no matter what you drive, while local street drives and interactive car displays will give participants the entire BMW lifestyle experience.

"Experience the exciting, totally electric acceleration, power, handling, and performance of the first-ever BMW i4 through the steep curves and bends of an autocross circuit," BMW says to those 18 and older.

The iX and i4, as well as the new X7 M60i, the plug-in hybrid 530e xDrive, and the M850i xDrive Convertible and Gran Coupe, will be on display on the streets. Only people aged 25 and up are eligible. The new BMW 7 Series and X7, as well as how the brand's at-home chargers function, will be shown in interactive displays. Finally, the iX experience is described as a "deep dive" into the SUV's "new and creative features."

If you're in Georgia this weekend, make your way to Atlanta Motor Speedway. If not, keep an eye out for future stops in cities like Boston, Houston, Denver, Pittsburgh, Raleigh, Chicago, Los Angeles, Phoenix, San Diego, and Tampa.