2025 Motorcycle Live Early Bird Tickets Go on Sale
Grab your tickets for the 2025 Motorcycle Live show, as early bird prices for adults and children are unchanged
Tickets for next year’s Motorcycle Live show are already on sale, with adults able to attend for £23 thanks to early bird prices, while children can attend for £2.50.
The show, held over the course of nine days at the National Exhibition Centre (NEC) arena in Birmingham last month, will be staged at the same venue in 2025, between 15-23 November.
Bikers and youngsters looking to venture into the motorcycle industry will once again be allowed to take a peek at the very latest bikes from different manufacturers, while a whole raft of events to keep you entertained will be taking place.
The 2024 Motorcycle Live show, which we attended here at Visordown, welcomed 90,000 people across the nine days which is an impressive figure, not because it greatly outdid 2023 as attendance numbers were similar, but because motorcycle sales dropped this year.
In 2024 Motorcycle Live introduced a new ‘Expert Lab’ feature hosted by BBC and Isle of Man TT TV presenter Grace Webb. This section of the show involved Webb speaking to different OEM engineers and executives in front of a live audience.
Stunt riders were also present throughout as they challenged themselves with controlling small and big-bodied motorcycles in very confined spaces, which included ramps.
On two separate occasions, the show welcomed several hundred college and university students in the hope of generating more interest in the industry with younger people.
The show also saw big names currently racing attend, with two-time World Superbike champion Toprak Razgatlioglu making an appearance for BMW.
With every brand in attendance and various stunning new bikes set to be on show once again in 2025, you won’t want to miss out on tickets, which can be had on the Motorcycle Live website.
Find the latest motorcycle news on Visordown.com.
After graduating with a sports journalism degree, Robert joined Crash.net to lead the WorldSBK coverage in 2021, while also providing MotoGP coverage. Fulfilling that role for over three years, Robert was able to put his knowledge about all things racing to the test.
