MOTOTOURISM

It’s not only about riding a motorbike, it’s enjoying the motorbike. On the asphalt road or dirt tracks, facing the landscape, alone or together with your friends. To discover the environment, culture, history and share our passion!

Welcome to Lillehammer

The Lillehammer area contains impressive nature sights, exciting roads, important cultural sites and an abundance of interesting activity opportunities.

Historical Lillehammer

Maihaugen is Norway’s largest open-air museum with over 200 historic houses from the 13th century to today. Explore over 200 historic buildings, including the Garmo stave church from the 1200s and Queen Sonja’s childhood home from the 1930s.

Visit Lillehammer

It’s never difficult to find something to do in Lillehammer and Gudbrandsdalen! Visit Visit Lillehammer to read more about the area.

Important information

Important information regarding payment at the FIM Rally 2025

Please be aware that the FIM Rally 2025 is a cashless event, and all payments at the stadium must be made by card. Cash will not be accepted at any sales points within the venue.

Make sure to bring a valid payment card to ensure smooth transactions during the event.

If you have any questions, please contact NMF for assistance.

Informations importantes

Informations importantes concernant le paiement lors du FIM Rally 2025

Veuillez noter que le FIM Rally 2025 est un événement sans argent liquide. Tous les paiements au stade doivent être effectués par carte bancaire. L’argent liquide ne sera pas accepté aux points de vente situés sur le site.

Assurez-vous d’apporter une carte de paiement valide afin de faciliter vos achats pendant l’événement.

Pour toute question, veuillez contacter la Fédération Norvégienne de Motocyclisme (NMF).

OUTSTANDING MOTOTOURISM

The FIM Rally is the annual touristic event organized by the International Motorcycling Federation (FIM). It is considered the most important event on the international motorcycling calendar and attracts, every year, thousands of fans from more than 30 countries. 

The first edition took place in 1936 in Berlin, during the Olympics, and saw the participation of riders coming from 11 countries. Estonia was the winning team while Italy won the title in Groningen (Holland) in 1950, in the first post-war edition. During the Iron Curtain years, the FIM Rally took place both in Eastern Europe and in the western countries of the Old Continent; in 1996 Tunisia hosted the first FIM Rally outside Europe. Due to the Covid-19 emergency, the event did not take place in 2020 and 2021 but returned in the following two years. From 26 to 28 June 2024, Chianciano Terme will host the 77th edition of the event, which will allow riders from all over the world to discover the beauties of Italy, Tuscany and beyond.

PAST EDITIONS

  1. 1936 – Berlin (DE)  
  2. 1937 – Paris (FR)
  3. 1938 – Prague (CZ)
  4. 1939 – Zurich (CH)
  5. 1950 – Groningen (NL)
  6. 1951 – Genova (IT)
  7. 1952 – Madrid (ES)
  8. 1953 – Monthey (CH)
  9. 1954 – Luxembourg (LU)
  10. 1955 – Murnau (DE)
  11. 1956 – Tours (FR)
  12. 1957 – Olsztyn (PL)
  13. 1958 – Brussels (BE)
  14. 1959 – Scarborough (GB)
  15. 1960 – Firenze (IT)
  16. 1961 – Palma (ES)
  17. 1962 – Wien (AT)
  18. 1963 – Opatija (YU)
  19. 1964 – Ginevra (CH)
  20. 1965 – Nurburgring (DE)
  21. 1966 – Rouen (FR)
  22. 1967 – Moscow (UdRSS)
  23. 1968 – Perugia (IT)
  24. 1969 – Krakow (PL)
  25. 1970 – Prague (CZ)

26. 1971 – Middelburg (NL)
27. 1972 – Ohrid (YU)
28. 1973 – Francavilla (IT)
29. 1974 – Krems (AT)
30. 1975 – Lublin (PL)
31. 1976 – Neptun (RO)
32. 1977 – Pau (FR)
33. 1978 – Jesolo (IT)
34. 1979 – Maastricht (NL)
35. 1980 – Ettelbrick (LU)
36. 1981 – Vrnjacka (YU)
37. 1982 – Monthey (CH)
38. 1983 – Melk (AT)
39. 1984 – Jonkoping (SE)
40. 1985 – Nurburgring (DE)
41. 1986 – Budapest (HU)
42. 1987 – Cap d’Agde (FR)
43. 1988 – Kuopio (FI)
44. 1989 – Barcelona (ES)
45. 1990 – Belgrad (YU)
46. 1991 – Eindhoven (NL)
47. 1992 – Edinburgh (GB)
48. 1993 – Hasselt (BE)
49. 1994 – Havirov (CZ)
50. 1995 – Malselv (NO)
51. 1996 – La Marsa (TN)

52. 1997 – Krakow (PL)
53. 1998 – Falun (SE)
54. 1999 – Epernay (FR)
55. 2000 – Martigny (CH)
56. 2001 – Killarney (IE)
57. 2002 – Aalborg (DK)
58. 2003 – Benalmadena (ES)
59. 2004 – Arnhem (NL)
60. 2005 – Tartu (EE)
61. 2006 – Berlin (DE)
62. 2007 – Cesenatico (IT)
63. 2008 – Gialova (GR)
64. 2009 – Zadar (HR)
65. 2010 – Herentals (BE)
66. 2011 – Tulln / Wien (AT)
67. 2012 – Bydgoszcz (PL)
68. 2013 – Epernay (FR)
69. 2014 – Tampere (FI)
70. 2015 – Vorden (NL)
71. 2016 – Liptov (SK)
72. 2017 – Sundsvall (SE)
73. 2018 – Trakai (LT)
74. 2019 – Roskilde (DK)
75. 2022 – Ferropolis (DE)
76. 2023 – Saragozza (ES)
77. 2024 – Chianciano Terme (IT)

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