Milan International Two wheeler Expo EICMA 2025, Italy
The dates for the upcoming EICMA 2025
EICMA 2025 is scheduled for November 7-12, 2025. The first two days (November 7-8) are typically reserved for trade visitors, while the event is open to the public from November 9-12.
EICMA 2025 will take place in Milan, Italy, typically in early November. It's one of the largest motorcycle and bicycle exhibitions, featuring a wide range of exhibitors from various segments.
Information
EICMA is the largest and most important trade fair for the motorcycle industry. The International Motorcycle and Accessories exhibition has been a meeting spot for professionals and moto-lovers for over 100 years. The first edition of the show was in 1914 and had been going strong since then. At Fiera Milano in Rho, EICMA is a must-visit for anyone interested in and involved in the 2-wheel business.
Who can you meet there
EICMA is an exhibition that welcomes everyone involved in the motorcycle industry in one way or another. Major manufacturers, gear and accessories providers, racers and race teams attend the motorcycle industry event every year. The show is also open to the public, connecting professionals with motorcycle lovers and the press.
What makes it special
EICMA puts under the spotlight significant manufacturers and brands from Italy and worldwide. The trade fair showcases various bicycles, scooters and motorbikes with the latest design developments and upgrades. EICMA offers international press conferences with manufacturers, business people and world-renowned motorcycle riders like Fabio Quartaro. The biggest highlight of EICMA is the MotoLive area, where participants can witness amazing live demonstrations and competitions, including Freestyle Motocross and Trial Acrobatics. The MotoLive area was in the spotlight at the EICMA 2021 edition because of the eagerly awaited One More Lap. Yamaha organised the special event in collaboration with EICMA to celebrate the greatest nine-time MotoGP World Champion, Valentino Rossi (‘The doctor’), and his long career with the Japanese motorcycle manufacturer.