South East BDR Film Screenings Happening TONIGHT! ✅ Ozone, AR with @solivesoride ✅ Spragueville, IA at the Spring Dustoff ✅ Plantersville, AL with @perrymountainmc For more details or to find an upcoming screening near you visit RideBDR.com/events! The South East BDR is Presented By: @triumphamerica @edelweissbiketravel @hdpanamerica 📸: @elywoody #RideBDR #RideRight #RideRespectfully https://www.instagram.com/p/DIWrVy3P-CL

How does a five-day motorcycle tour around the D-Day sites of Normandy for £96 return sound? Have you ever wondered what it would be like to walk in the footsteps of the brave heroes who risked everything to wrestle Europe back from the scourge of the Nazis during WWII? Then, a D-Day tour of Northern France exploring the key sites linked to the largest amphibious assault in history should be top of your list of adventures in 2025. Trust us when we say it is a fascinating journey that immerses you in living history while indulging your passion for exploring the world by bike. And let’s not forget the amazing French food and wine you’ll enjoy along the way. And, handily for us, Brittany Ferries is offering a five-day return sailing for just £96, for you and your bike this summer. So, to help you embark on your own D-Day tour, we’ve chosen six of the most important, poignant and thought-provoking places to visit once you’re in France. To find out more about these routes, click the link in our bio. https://www.instagram.com/p/DIWBTkzuedc

Sierra Buttes Climb on the California BDR-North! Summer is almost here. Download the route's free GPS tracks and explore extensive trip planning resources at RideBDR.com/NorCal 🛸: Drone @camsalefilmdept 🎬: Reel Edit: @michaelbielecki #RideBDR #RideRight #RideRespectfully #sierrabuttes https://www.instagram.com/p/DIVhbIWx1NS

Good times on the Chattahoochee BDR-X! 👆 Be sure to swipe to the end! 🐢 📸: Thanks for sharing @pointsnapremovecap #RideBDR #RideRight #RideRespectdully https://www.instagram.com/p/DIVaOkkO1Pn

V5! 990cc 🔥 Team Roberts KR211V 🔥 Incredible Sound 🔥 #motogp

MotoGP Start 🔥 Fast 🔥 Thrilling 🔥 #motogp

🔥 MotoGP engine sound and Aerodynamics 🔥 #motogp #motorcycle

If you are curious about Suzuki’s all-new DR-Z4S, this is your chance to be among the first to ride the revamped dual sport model through the brand’s exclusive “Take It to the Streets’ demo tour. Kicking off in April, Suzuki’s exclusive demo event series will stop at select dealerships across the country, allowing you to […] The post Suzuki Wants You To Test Ride The New DR-Z4S Dual Sport appeared first on ADV Pulse. https://www.advpulse.com/adv-news/suzuki-wants-you-to-test-ride-the-new-dr-z4s-dual-sport/

Is the new Triumph Tiger Sport 800 worthy of your hard-earned cash? On hearing the name Tiger, you’d be forgiven for thinking this is a new adventure bike from Triumph, but that isn’t the case. The word Sport in the name marks this out as a Tiger that has been tamed for the road. But can it match up, or even out perform, some stiff competition from the likes of the Yamaha Tracer 9, Suzuki’s GSX-S1000GX, and BMW’s S 1000 XR? Does this new machine live up to the iconic Tiger name? And most importantly, is it worth your hard-earned cash? To find out watch the full YouTube video by clicking the link in our bio. https://www.instagram.com/p/DIUASXos_R0

MotoGP USA 🇺🇸 Speed 🔥 Action 🔥 Wow! 🔥 #motogp #racing

3 tips for picking up your bike. Picking up a fully loaded adventure or touring bike can seem like a daunting and back-breaking prospect. But if you use the right technique, you’ll be back in the saddle in no time. Here are just 3 tips for picking up your bike: 1) Assess the situation first: It’s easy to let the adrenaline lead you to picking your up bike incorrectly and hurting yourself. So assess your surroundings, and if the engine is still running, kill the ignition. Then, get yourself in a good position to pick up your bike. 2) The back-to-back method. This method is the most popular method people use with minimal strain. To execute the technique when your bike is on its side, squat down with your back to the motorcycle, with your knees bent, and your bum as close to the seat as possible. Grab the handlebar closest to the ground with one hand and the rear grab rail (or a strong part of the frame) with the other. Keep your back straight, plant your feet and push with your legs while walking backwards to bring the bike upright. Once the bike is past its tipping point, turn around and grab the handlebars to balance it. 3) Avoid common mistakes. The wrong ways can do more harm than good, so it’s always best to avoid these common mistakes: lifting with your back is the fastest way to a chiropractor’s office, grabbing hot parts on your bike is surprisingly easy to do if you’re feeling flustered, and skipping a damage check could lead to another tumble so inspect levers, footpegs, handlebars, and look for any fluid leaks before riding off. This is just a section of the Masterclass section in the latest issue of Adventure Bike Rider. To read the full guide to picking up your bike as well as 2 UK routes you can ride this month, an interview with John Bishop, travel stories, and reviews of the latest bikes and gear, be sure to pick up a copy by clicking the link in our bio. https://www.instagram.com/p/DITkXJHJRzh

RIDE READY—a miniseries for anyone getting back on the bike after a break. Whether you’ve been off due to winter weather, a busy schedule, or you’re planning a riding trip, this series is packed with essentials for getting back on, plus tips and tricks for improving your riding skills—all from one o https://adventureriderradio.com/adventure-rider-radio-episodes/2025/4/10/rider-skills-miniseries-ride-ready-skills-for-moto-adventures-episode-3

MotoGP USA 🔥 Speed 💨 Crash 💥 Victory 🍾 #motogp #motorsport

✌🏻SOUTH EAST BDR ✌🏻 . The @hdpanamerica Demo Team is out at @desertadventurerally at @thejonquilmotel in Bisbee, Arizona this weekend! Jim @clutch.pilot.cruiser & @justinkleiter are getting Adventure Riders out on the new 2025 @harleydavidson Pan Americas every day! . The team is super excited for the Friday evening screening of the @ridebdr South East Backcountry Discovery Route Expedition Film! . Jim & Justin will be joining Expedition Film Director @sterling.noren & @ridebdr ambassador @evarupert for the screening taking place at The Bisbee Royale Theater @bisbee_royale ! . Hope to see you there! . 📸 : @elywoody . 💪🏼💨💨💨 https://www.instagram.com/p/DISA2SKTe7U

🔥 MotoGP USA 🔥 Red Bull Grand Prix of The Americas Rd 3 🔥 #motogp #motovlog

Marc Marquez crash 💥 MotoGP USA 🔥 Ducati 🔥 #motogp #motovolgger

Published in: Rides I’ve spent the last six years travelling the world via motorbike. When I left home in the south of England, I had no idea of where it would lead me. With a one-way ticket to India, I’d figure it out from there. Being an extreme sports and motorbike fanatic, some would say it was inevitable I’d end up travelling the world this way. But after a while, I started seeking something outside of the usual road trips—something you aren’t likely to find on a tour or in a magazine article… the next level. Indonesia was a country that had never been high on my must-see list, but it turned out to be the best place I ever visited. I landed in Bali, found a Kawasaki KLX150, and set off looking for any dense forests, jungles and anything that looked like it would be fun. However, after locating one jungle trail, the deeper I got into it the more I began to panic. Although I was enjoying every minute of the experience, fear got the best of me and I decided to head back to base. It was a pattern I’d repeat several times before re-evaluating my approach. Realizing I needed a better plan, I decided to get a newer and more reliable bike and do an east-to-west trip on as many rural trails as I could locate. I found a 2017 Honda CRF150, had it bored out to 200ccs and rode it for the duration of the four-month trip. I packed only a first aid kit, waterproof jacket, and a few basic tools along with a compass in the tank bag in case my phone died. Then, using Google Earth I looked for any hint of jungle or mountain trails, jotting them down for a rough path to follow, and off I went. The newer bike and basic baggage were far better suited for this kind of travel. For the duration, I used Geo Tracker to record my route in case I needed to backtrack and find a different way out, which happened with regularity. The first few days I went as far as I could, riding tracks I found on Google Earth, but it was difficult going. However, because I’d started in Bali, I was never more than a few hours away from civilization—but this didn’t mean it was particularly safe. At one point, I slipped down a wet jungle embankment and trapped my leg under the bike; it took hours to get free, but not before it started raining heavily and grew dark. I remember laying there with rain on my face, laughing because as crazy as this was, it was exactly what I wanted, and I felt alive. I got into jams that made me think it was all a bad idea, but I kept on going anyway. The more I pushed on, the more I began to let go of control, and the more I started to just go with it and see what would happen next. “When you visualize the things you want in life, you only see the coincidences, but let go of all control and that’s when the real magic happens.”—Alan Watts Eventually, this mindset became my way of travelling. I learned to completely let go of any fear, and by doing this, everything that followed, and I mean EVERYTHING, went in a way I could never have imagined. I had a rough idea every day of where I wanted to end up, but everything in between is where I practiced this philosophy. The more I travelled in this way, the more it became my way of life. There were times where suddenly, I would get this feeling to travel in a completely different direction, and it never let me down. From places I found, people I met and things I saw—everything that happened was a direct result of letting go and trusting life to take care of the details. By expecting nothing, I received everything. I realized that you have to have a dream, you have to have a goal, but how you get there is best left for life to decide. “If you don’t know where you’re going, then any road will take you there.” After arriving in Java, I managed to tap into a network of trails until I came to a roadblock guarded by the local military. Beyond the roadblock, I could see the signs of an unbelievable adventure, so I pushed past my frustration to find a way through. I communicated using Google Translate and I’m not sure how I managed it, but I convinced the guards to let me pass. I showed them pictures of my trip and explained what I was doing here, they looked at each other, laughed and gave me a pat on the back before letting me pass. It was the biggest relief and the best outcome, because those trails were some of the best I’d ever encountered. I didn’t see another soul for a long time and the path constantly forked, making tracking difficult. The trails swooped in and out of the oceanfront and I couldn’t stop laughing the entire time. At one point a group of monkeys ran next to me jumping around in the trees—it all felt quite surreal. I completely zoned out and it was pure bliss. I continued travelling in this way to Jogjakarta; as I passed through a small village near Tumpak Sewu Lumajang, I bumped into a group of local riders advertising an enduro event sponsored by Honda. The locals said they would let me ride with their team. Although I was extremely tired I couldn’t pass up the opportunity, so I joined them. The event had a large stage, music and hundreds of local riders, I was the only westerner and when I took my helmet off, they seemed shocked. The ride was incredible, weaving in and out of jungles and forests with great obstacles along the way. After saying goodbye to the team, I continued on to Malang, where I made friends with another great guy, Uphi. He owned a company called Moto East Java, and let me ride with his groups as their photographer, showing me some secret trails as well. Uphi was one of the nicest people I’ve ever met. We spent time together, doing different trails on different days, and meeting the people who lived along these tracks. The locals seemed amused that I was doing this off-road trip, and a large portion of them were enduro fans. Uphi gave me some local knowledge on the next leg of my trip and pointed me in the right direction to hit some extreme trails. He said I was crazy to do this alone, but was happy to help me. I continued on until I made it to Jogjakarta, where I decided to return to Bali. By then I was exhausted and the thought of riding all the way back to catch my flight sank in. But, the journey back was the perfect time to reflect. The trusty Honda CRF had been a reliable ride and hadn’t missed a beat. I dropped the oil regularly and changed the sparkplugs and filters, but it was the best bike I could have used, although there were times I wished it had more power. Honda did a great job once again. I barely touched regular roads during that trip to Jogjakarta. The network of off-road trails connecting this country are the most amazing I’ve come across anywhere. Used by jungle hunters, foragers, and other riders, it’s enduro heaven. I’d barely come across another foreigner over four months, and some of the things I came across had likely never been seen by any tourist. Many had been life-changing experiences, to say the least. Sometimes we get in our own way when trying to take control of everything, and I realized the best way to travel is just let go. “We often kill the potential of a good situation before it’s had chance to unfold. Due to anxiety and the urge to control everything, we create our own depression.”—Harry Shelswell If you are considering a similar trip to a foreign land, keep the following in mind: Always check weather conditions before departure; apply the gas-water-air rule (fuel, water, tires); have a clear map in your head of where you are going including stops; pack some food; and don’t forget the camera. Harry Shelswell left home in search of adventure. Expecting to be gone for a few months, every time one trip was coming to a close a new one would spring into view. “I’ve travelled through eight countries so far. Rather than blasting through places I’ve learned to take my time to explore every nook and cranny. By travelling in this way, I gain a deeper understanding of the cultures and landscapes. And when I’m not on a bike I’m working as a photographer—combining two of my life’s passions as I get involved with many opportunities around the globe—capturing life in unique ways in an attempt to share the world as I see it.” Instagram @harry_shelswell. Read more ... http://adventuremotorcycle.com/rides/extreme-indonesia

Gave the ol’ T7 a little refresh for spring. Some new RTech plastics in Army Green and a new SP-1 high mount slip-on with a carbon end capped from HP Corse. All available at @tmbrmoto now. #tenere700 #t7 #yamaha #yamahamotor #dualsportadv #adventurebike #ridemore #upshift_online #tmbrmoto https://www.instagram.com/p/DIRjvklv0rY

MotoGP USA Startline 🔥 Red Bull Grand Prix of The Americas Rd 3 🔥 #motogp

It’s been a cracking day test riding the new Triumph Tiger Sport 660 at the bike’s press launch in the Midlands. The triple-cylinder engine has proved feisty and wonderfully smooth with plenty of power available for fast overtakes and when powering out of turns. The Tiger’s handling is light and agile, and it has also proved to be a comfortable bike to ride with a nice upright riding position and decent wind protection. Overall, this sports tourer has impressed us, but there is still plenty of riding left to do today. https://www.instagram.com/p/DIRboaZCb5P

MotoGP USA 🔥 Red Bull Grand Prix of The Americas Rd 3 🔥 #motogp

How to ride the length of South America by motorcycle. Guided and self-guided motorcycle tours are a great way to explore the world, because they’re crafted by experts who help organise the difficult logistics of motorcycle hire, accommodation, and support on the ground, so you can visit remote parts of the world that can be otherwise be difficult to visit, especially if you’ve only got limited time and you want to make the most of it. Plus, with their local knowledge, you can rest assured that each day you’ll be riding the best roads, seeing the best sights, and truly experiencing the places you’re visiting. The Top 2 Bottom Expedition by Motodreamer crosses the entirety of South America from Colombia’s Caribbean coast to the isolated region of Tierra del Fuego at the southern tip of the continent. Along the way, highlights include riding over the high passes of the Andes that top over 5,000 metres, the Salar de Uyuni salt flats of Bolivia, the otherworldly Atacama Desert in Chile, discovering the magical Machu Picchu, and immersing yourself in the vivid and unique cultures of the six countries you’ll explore: Colombia, Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, and Argentina. To find out more about this tour, click the link in our bio. https://www.instagram.com/p/DIQtK8yCjh4

Section of the South East BDR! 📸: Great photo of the Rich Mountain Fire Tower from Jason David Hyatt. Have you ridden the South East BDR this year? What was your favorite section? #RideBDR #RideRight #RideRespectfully https://www.instagram.com/p/DIQHm1vRPFa

Isle of Man TT Races Onboard 🔥 Amazing! 🔥 #motorcycle #racing

Alabama Hills 🔥 Ducati Scrambler 💥 Ride Eat Sleep #motovlog