Where to ride a mini-moto
Tracks where you can ride a mini-moto or a pit bike: open sessions, organised days or on-site rental. Each page says how to ride there, where the information comes from and when it was checked.
Circuit de Guillac
Guillac, FR
Circuit de Haute Saintonge
Guitinières, FR
Circuit de l'Ouest Parisien (Pro'Kart Dreux)
Dreux, FR
Circuit de la Combe — Karting Le Creusot
Le Creusot, FR
Circuit Jura Sud
Moirans-en-Montagne, FR
Circuit Pondinois
Pont-d'Ain, FR
Kart Landes 40
Escource, FR
Kart Planet
Busca, IT
Karting de Caussiniojouls
Faugères, FR
Karting de Varennes — Circuit Jean Brun
Paray-sous-Briailles, FR
Karting Manosque
Manosque, FR
Minimotodromo di Salmour
Salmour, IT
Rival'Karting
Le Neufbourg, FR
Sens Espaces Karting — Circuit de Soucy
Soucy, FR
Sundgau Kart
Steinsoultz, FR
West Mecapark
Corcoué-sur-Logne, FR
Riding a mini-moto on track
Mini-motos and pit bikes are mostly ridden on karting tracks open to two-wheelers: short, twisty layouts where you learn body position, braking and lines at sensible speed. Many track riders use them to train between two circuit days.
Three ways in: open sessions (you bring your machine during the slots open to two-wheelers), days organised by a club or an organiser, and on-site rental when the track provides the machines. The conditions — licence, insurance, gear, maximum engine size — are set by each track.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a licence to ride a mini-moto on track? ▾
It depends on the track: some require a licence or a one-day permit, others only third-party insurance. Each track page links to its source; check with the track before you travel.
What gear do I need to ride a mini-moto? ▾
At least a full-face helmet, gloves, boots and covering clothing (leathers or a reinforced jacket and trousers). A back protector is strongly recommended. Each track may require more.
Can I ride a mini-moto without my own machine? ▾
Yes, on tracks that offer on-site rental: the "On-site rental" filter groups them. The others require you to bring your own mini-moto or pit bike.
What is the difference between open sessions and an organised day? ▾
In open sessions, the track opens slots to two-wheelers and you come whenever you like during those slots. On an organised day, a club or an organiser books the track and supervises the sessions, often in level groups.