Moto Retro Wieze
Wieze, Belgium
7–8 February 2026
44th Edition
Moto Retro Wieze – More Than Just a Show
Now in its 44th edition, Moto Retro Wieze has grown into one of Europe’s most respected classic motorcycle events, firmly rooted in Belgian motorcycling culture. What began as a local gathering of enthusiasts has evolved into a winter pilgrimage for classic and vintage riders from across Belgium, the Netherlands, France, Germany, and beyond.
Unlike large commercial expos, Moto Retro Wieze remains community-driven and enthusiast-led. Clubs, private collectors, restorers, and long-time riders are at the heart of the event. This gives the show its distinctive atmosphere: authentic, knowledgeable, and refreshingly free of hype.
A key feature each year is the curated exhibition stand, and for 2026 this responsibility lies with the Berlaar Oldtimermotoren Vrienden Club (BOM). With access to several hundred historic motorcycles, BOM’s members have carefully selected a display that reflects not just rarity, but real riding history — machines that were used, raced, toured, and loved.
Both exhibition halls are traditionally filled wall-to-wall with:
- Classic and vintage motorcycles (pre- and post-war)
- Rare and hard-to-find parts
- Period-correct accessories and tools
- Books, memorabilia, clothing, and workshop knowledge
- Informal meet-ups between riders planning the coming season
Why it resonates with Indian Motorcycle riders
For Indian Motorcycle enthusiasts, Moto Retro Wieze is particularly meaningful. The event celebrates the same era of engineering, innovation, and competition that shaped Indian’s early dominance in motorcycling.
Many attendees have a deep appreciation for early American marques, side-valve engines, hand-built frames, and the craftsmanship that defined motorcycling’s formative years. It’s not unusual to find Indian owners — past and present — exchanging stories, parts knowledge, and restoration advice alongside riders of European classics.
Moto Retro Wieze isn’t about what’s new.
It’s about where motorcycling came from — and why it still matters.
