Las Vegas motorcycle rental. Skip the traffic. Ride the desert.

Most Las Vegas motorcycle rental gets you a bike and a lane on the freeway. Ours gets you a KTM or Husqvarna, a full day of desert dirt, a chase truck and a homemade lunch. $399 per rider, fuel included.

Western illustration of the Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign between palm trees, with desert mountains behind.

A rental with
a day attached.

Looking for a motorcycle rental in Las Vegas? Here the bike comes with the ride. You get a high performance KTM or Husqvarna dual sport and an all-day supported desert adventure to use it on. It is not a bike-only daily rate.

You show up. The bike is fueled. The truck has your gear. Lunch is handled. All you do is ride.

“All Horsepower.
No Horses.”

What Nevada
asks of you.

  • A motorcycle license. Nevada issues its own as a Class M. Bring your valid motorcycle license or endorsement.
  • A helmet. Nevada law requires one for every rider and passenger, built to U.S. Department of Transportation standards. We supply yours.
  • Eye protection. If the bike has no windshield, you need goggles or a face shield.

The Nevada DMV motorcycle page has the current rules.

Pick your
kind of rental.

Where are
you staying?

What $399
gets you.

  • A high performance KTM or Husqvarna dual sport, with fuel.
  • A helmet, plus some additional riding gear if you ask ahead.
  • A chase truck carrying your gear.
  • Chef Ruth’s homemade trailside lunch, drinks and snacks.
  • A beer after the riding is done.

Bringing your own mechanically sound, street-legal small dual sport? That is $299 per rider, with everything else the same.

We start just outside Pahrump, Nevada, about 59 miles from the Las Vegas Strip. Meet at 7 AM, kickstands up at 8 AM. Groups of 3 to 6. Booking is not open yet, so get on the list and hear first.

Bring the skills.

You need a motorcycle license and intermediate to advanced desert-riding experience: rocks, sand, loose gravel, big hills up and down, and side hills. Small dual sport bikes only. No adventure (ADV) bikes. Read the full rider and bike requirements before you make plans.

Find your kind
of dust.

Compare the two ride options

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