

The history of the motorbike, told from its birth to the present day. The National Motorcycle Museum was opened in Rimini in 1993 and was the first of its kind in Italy.
Inaugurated in March 2005, the Museum owes its birth to Giuliano Mazzini who dedicated his entire life to DEMM: he started as a mechanical designer, became first Production Director, then Managing Director and finally Vice President. Starting in 1985, together with his son Mosè, he began a long and painstaking task of research, recovery, restoration and valorisation of documents, prototypes and models related to the legendary production of motorbikes and mopeds.
Summer opening hours: from 16 April to September inclusive, the museum can be visited daily from 10:30 to 13:30 and 14:30 to 18:30.
Winter timetable: from October to mid-April the museum can only be visited by prior appointment.
Admission:
Full price: € 7 Free up to 12 years Reduced for groups of 10 people: € 5
Contacts:
347 1844267
333 1001072
338 5944590
info@museomotociclo.it
The Museum exhibits over 250 motorbikes, of 55 different makes, organically arranged, tracing the history of this fantastic two-wheeler.
Visitors can admire the first motorbikes, made at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century, sidecars, motorcars of considerable historical interest, unique and unobtainable pieces such as the 1924 Frera SS 4V, the Frera twin-cylinder opposed-valve 1140 cc, the 1937 Moto Guzzi 500 GTV that belonged to the artist Antonio Ligabue, the very fast Grand Prix motorbikes and internationally famous prototypes such as the Bimota. Aermacchi, Benelli, BSA, Ducati, Frera, Harley Davidson, Henderson, Innocenti, Moto Guzzi, MV Agusta, Norton, Piaggio, Rudge and Triumph are just some of the brands on display.
For more details visit the museum website.
The Museum is located in Via Casalecchio 58 / N, Rimini.