The vast majority of people a solo traveler meets want the traveler to enjoy and to learn about where they are. This brings out the caring nature in people. “By travelling solo you are more approachable. Solo riders tend to bring out the “protective side” of locals, who often go out of their way to welcome the rider, offer shelter or ameal, and share their knowledge of the area, said well-known adventure travel rider Sam Manicom, whose home base is in the United Kingdom. The ride will take 10 women motorcyclists over some of the highest roads in the nation at 12,000 feet.
Guided, group riding, like the first all-womandual-sport motorcycle ride in Colorado, July 23-30, 2017, is a great way to learn the ropes before setting off on a solo adventure. In my experience people lookout for you even more so as a solo rider,” Jeavons said. I love it and I have always been treated with respect wherever I go. “I am a solo female rider and have ridden on all seven continents through 50 countries in my time as a biker. Not so, said all six experts, including Steph Jeavons, a British woman who has ridden her 250cc Honda more than 50,000 miles. 1 – Adventure travel is unsafe – especially for women riding solo When you think of adventure travel on a motorcycle, whatc omes to mind? That it’s unsafe, especiallyif you’re female? That it costs more money and time than you have? That your current bike won’t do? Six well-known adventure motorcyclists went on the record in ATV Moto magazine to debunk these and other myths they say keep motorcyclists from putting the “adventure” in their motorcycle journeys. Top Misconception? It’s Unsafe for Women Riding Solo
Motorcycling Adventure Travel Experts Debunk Five Myths
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