British Mini Bike racing – find out why you're missing out

The best (and most cost effective) way to start racing

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The British Mini Bike series will be heading to the Carole Nash MCN Festival of Motorcycling this weekend to show why you need to go racing. And today is the last chance to get your discounted tickets, you have until midnight!  

Get your MCN Festival discounted tickets here!

There’s going to be on-the-hour demonstrations of just what the series has to offer all this weekend at the Festival. Head over to the hanger to find out what you’re missing.

A bit on mini bikes

The British Mini Bike series is hailed as both a great and cheap introduction into racing motorcycles. The bikes are inexpensive, the racing is close and the skill of the rider is what truly maters, not the size of the wallet.

The series started in 2013 and has been growing, rapidly becoming one of the largest ‘grass roots’ motorcycle racing championships in Europe. 

The series has given rise to some of the best riders in the country, with Pramac Ducati MotoGP rider Scott Redding, British Superstock rider Richard Cooper and British Supersport rider Joe Francis all previously competing.

Race-ready competitive bikes can cost as little as £750 to buy and nearly all of the classes feature sock machinery, meaning that it’s down to the rider more than the machinery to get a good result.

There are classes to suit all ages too, with riders from 6 to 60 years taking part. 

If you quick you can still take advantage of the discounted ticket offer, which has been extended until midnight tonight. You can save £5 on the day ticket price and £10 on a camping ticket.

With the discounted offer, adult day tickets cost just £15 and Camping tickets just £35. Book a camping ticket as a group of four or more and the ticket price drops to £30.

Get your tickets here and we’ll see you there!

The Carole Nash MCN Festival of Motorcycling takes place at the East of England Arena. Head to www.mcnfestival.com for more info.

Buy MCN Festival tickets here now

James Archibald

By James Archibald

Former MCN Junior Web Producer