Self Assessment

Our enduro tours and trainings are for different riding levels in terms of speed and track difficulty. We group riders based on what they can and want to do. Choosing the right tour and group is important for you. It’s most fun and safest when you’re with a group at a speed and difficulty where you’re neither bored nor overwhelmed.

Our classes

For our enduro tours we use the 3 classes: beginner, intermediate, advanced.

Your assessment

It’s quite simple: if you don’t know your class, you’re a beginner. No matter how many miles you put on your street bike, in enduro you’re a beginner, it’s something else, requires different techniques.

Find yourself in this list to know where you fit best.

If you have the choice between 2 classes, decide if you rather take it safe and easy, or want the extra challenge.

0) Zero

This is you:
No motorcycle experience, no driving license.

Classification: pre-beginner.

You can do:

1) Street rider

This is you:
You have the motorcycle license, and you ride on asphalt roads only. On a naked, sports, travel or whatever motorcycle. You have good control over your motorcycle, including gear shifting and breaking.

Classification: beginner.

You can do:

2) Travel enduro rider

This is you:
Your personal bike is a travel enduro, such as a BMW GS or Africa Twin. Besides asphalt roads, you also have extensive experience on non-paved roads, such as on the TET (Trans Euro Trail).

Classification: beginner, maybe intermediate if you’re physically very fit and talented.

You can do:

3) Motocross rider

This is you:
You have experience riding motocross. Although motocross is not hard enduro, where you jump over trees and rocks and need pivot turns, you still have a lot more dirt bike knowledge than street riders.

Classification: intermediate, maybe advanced if you’re physically fit and talented.

You can do:

4) Trial rider

This is you:
Experience with the Trial motorsport.

Classification: intermediate, maybe advanced if you’re physically fit and talented.

You can do:

5) Hard enduro rider

This is you:
You have experience on hard enduro bikes, such as KTM 250/300 2-stroke or 350 4-stroke. Having been on the bike and on challenging tracks, you are able to assess your level.

Beginner: lower average speed, struggle with steep uphills on lose terrain, have difficulties getting over larger obstacles.

Intermediate: jump over large tree logs, pivot turns, river uphills. Hard enduro hobby/bronze class rider.

Advanced: Hard enduro silver class rider. 40+ days per year on the hard enduro bike.

You can do:
Any of our tours and trainings, in your class.