The birthplace of British motorsport and aviation will open its doors early for car enthusiasts to join for a Sunday morning breakfast club.

The historic Brooklands Museum is home to the world’s first purpose-built motor racing circuit. Famous for its Test Hill, where the track still boasts its original features, it was designed to encourage the testing of motor vehicles.

The museum’s Sunday morning breakfast club will provide guests with the opportunity to dine with vintage car fanatics and discuss and admire the classic motors on show.

Tickets can be purchased between 8am and 9.30am and attendees will be offered a traditional English breakfast, while children’s breakfasts are also available.

Drivers will be given the chance to drive the historic Test Hill in their classic vehicles from 9.30am when the motoring village opens.

Other attractions include the opportunity to see the place where the British exploration in speed started, the museum exhibits and collections of vintage motors, ranging from motorcycles to racing cars.

Spokesman Paul Stewart says: “As an extra feature, anyone attending our April Classic Breakfast meeting on the 22nd with a roadworthy vehicle that was built before 1973 will have the chance to ascend one of the most famous hills in motorsport history.”

The event will be held at Brooklands Museum, Weybridge, on Sunday, April 22.

Tickets for adults and seniors are £13, children (five - 12) £6.50, Brooklands Trust members £10, Brooklands Trust Members’ Children (five to 12) £5. Children under five are free, unless eating breakfast, in which case tickets cost £6.50.

All prices include breakfast and entry into the museum. Calling 01932 857381 ext 253 to book.