The legendary city in the south of Nevada cannot be described, it has to be experienced. Las Vegas is the secret star of numerous movies that are filmed there and has gained cult status worldwide over the decades. For bikers, Las Vegas is a mecca that is an essential part of any motorcycle trip through the west of the United States. Book your dream bike with your Rent A Ride rental partner from BMW Motorrad and discover the city with its magnificent casinos, gigantic hotel complexes and the famous Little Church of the West, where superstars such as Zsa Zsa Gabor, Cindy Crawford and Bob Geldof said yes.
Route 66 ran through Las Vegas until the 1930s and you can still experience the legendary Route 66 from the city today. It takes about an hour to ride from Las Vegas to Kingman by motorcycle, where the legendary road runs. Feel the wind and freedom of the American West: following the sun on Route 66 on the saddle of a BMW R 18 is an incomparable experience and the stuff that bikers’ dreams are made of.
Motorcycle Rental – Explore Las Vegas and Surrounds
Rent your dream motorcycle from BMW from your Rent A Ride rental partner and set off on an adventure through the west of the USA. Las Vegas is the perfect start and destination for an unforgettable road trip. 280 miles (approx. 451 km) east of the gambling metropolis, you can enjoy the enormous natural spectacle that is the Grand Canyon. Here you can ride along the Canyon via Rim Drive with your motorcycle and enjoy a panorama that is unparalleled. Breathtaking landscapes await you west of Las Vegas: the Mojave Desert with the famous Death Valley National Park is a place of extremes. The national park is not only considered one of the hottest regions on earth, it is also home to the Badwater Basin, the lowest accessible location in North America at 85.95 metres below sea level. Another superb ride on your motorcycle trip is a day tour west of Las Vegas and be amazed by the Squoia National Park: the redwood trees growing here are among the largest plants in the world.
