Munich is getting loud. 🏍️ Oil, adventure & real road stories. IMOT 2026 | Hall C4 · Booth 712
This special motorcycle journey through Sri Lanka combines riding pleasure, cultural depth, and relaxed beach time into a truly unique overall experience. It is designed for motorcyclists who appreciate winding roads, diverse landscapes, and authentic encounters.
Sri Lanka offers ideal conditions for enjoyable motorcycle touring: away from the cities, traffic is light, roads are beautifully flowing, and the scenery shifts between green hills, dense forests, and spectacular coastal stretches. Tropical nature, the ever-present Buddhist culture, and the extraordinary warmth of the people create an atmosphere where travel feels both intense and unhurried at the same time. Each day is accompanied by Sri Lanka’s diverse and aromatic cuisine.
A riding highlight of the journey is the central highlands around Kandy and Ella. Here, our stages follow quiet, winding mountain roads through endless tea plantations and mystical cloud forests — a true paradise for riders who love smooth lines and constantly changing scenery.
To balance the riding days, the tour includes relaxed time on two very different coastlines:
Nilaveli on the east coast, with wide, peaceful beaches and crystal-clear waters, and Mirissa on the south coast, offering tropical flair, palm trees, and sunsets over the ocean.
A memorable contrast to the riding routine is a visit to Udawalawe National Park, where we observe elephants and other wildlife in their natural habitat. This powerful nature experience perfectly rounds off the journey, making it one of the most diverse motorcycle tours in the Indian Ocean region.
Rider: € 3.480
Pillion-Rider: € 2.980
Single Room Supplement: € 490
Rider: € 3.480
Pillion-Rider: € 2.980
Single Room Supplement: € 490
Fahrer: € folgt
Beifahrer: € folgt
Einzelzimmerzuschlag: € folgt
Fahrer: € folgt
Beifahrer: € folgt
Einzelzimmerzuschlag: € folgt
Fahrer: € folgt
Beifahrer: € folgt
Einzelzimmerzuschlag: € folgt
Yes. You must carry an international driving permit along with your national driving license. It’s not always checked, but you’ll need it if you’re stopped.
Visa requirements may change at any time. Always check the latest information on the official websites of the Sri Lankan government. The following information is provided for orientation purposes only.
Citizens of most countries require a visa in the form of an Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) to enter Sri Lanka.
This ETA should be applied for online before travel via the official ETA portal: https://eta.gov.lk/etaslvisa/etaNavServ
The ETA approval should be printed out and presented at immigration upon arrival.
The passport must be valid for at least six months from the date of arrival in Sri Lanka and should have sufficient blank pages.
A confirmed return or onward ticket is expected and may be checked by immigration officials. Evidence of sufficient funds to cover the stay may also be required at entry.
For motorcycle riding in Sri Lanka, it is necessary to carry an international driving permit (IDP, based on the 1949 Geneva Convention) in addition to a valid national driving license.
It is recommended to carry a mix of cash (USD or EUR), a credit card, and an ATM card (Visa and Mastercard are more widely accepted, while American Express and Diners are less common). Make sure your ATM card is activated for international use outside European countries—this is often referred to as “Geo Control” at your bank.
Card payments are not accepted everywhere, so having cash on hand is important. Only carry undamaged notes, as even slightly torn or marked bills are often refused. Smaller denominations are recommended for tips.
In larger towns, ATMs are generally available, but they are less common than in Europe. Cash can be changed at airports, hotels, and official exchange offices.
There have been isolated cases of ATM tampering and card data misuse. To minimize risk, use only ATMs located in secure, busy areas—such as inside banks or large hotels, or those recommended by our tour guide.
The Royal Enfield Himalayan 450.
On request, the Himalayan 411 or the legendary Royal Enfield Bullet 500 (left shift, electric starter, front disc brake) are also available.