Women on two wheels are making a statement — and they’re doing it loud and clear this Saturday, March 29. A motorcade of female motorcyclists and scooter riders will hit the streets of Tbilisi, turning heads and challenging old ideas about who belongs on the road.
More Than Just a Ride
It’s not just about the thrill of the ride. These women are out to prove a point — that the road belongs to everyone. The event is part celebration, part demonstration, showcasing the growing community of female riders who refuse to be sidelined.
Last year’s rally drew an impressive crowd, and since then, the number of women riders has only climbed higher. This year, organizers are expecting an even bigger turnout. The message? Women riders aren’t a novelty — they’re a force to be reckoned with.
The Route and the Rally Point
The ride kicks off at 1 PM from the Scoot Scoot showroom on 63 Chubinashvili Street. From there, the riders will weave their way through the heart of the city, making their presence known in a show of solidarity and empowerment.
The route has been carefully planned to cover major streets, ensuring the motorcade is visible to as many onlookers as possible. It’s about visibility — both literally and symbolically.
Breaking Stereotypes One Ride at a Time
Women on motorcycles still raise eyebrows in many places. For some, the idea doesn’t fit the outdated image of who a rider “should” be. This event aims to shatter those stereotypes.
- It’s about showing that women riders are just as skilled, passionate, and determined as their male counterparts.
- It’s about inspiring other women to take the handlebars without fear of judgment.
- And it’s about proving that empowerment doesn’t just happen in meeting rooms — sometimes, it happens on the open road.
One participant from last year’s event put it best: “When we ride together, people stop and watch. It’s like we’re rewriting the rules of who gets to be a rider.”
Growing Numbers, Growing Confidence
The rise in women riders isn’t unique to Tbilisi — it’s part of a global trend. More women than ever are getting licenses, buying bikes, and hitting the streets. From scooters to sportbikes, they’re claiming their space.
A quick look at the numbers tells the story:
| Year | Estimated Number of Women Riders in Tbilisi |
|---|---|
| 2023 | Around 500 |
| 2024 | Over 700 |
| 2025 | Expected to surpass 1,000 |
It’s a movement that’s gathering speed, and events like this motorcade are pushing it forward.
The Invitation Is Open
The organizers have kept things simple: if you’re a woman and you ride — whether it’s a motorcycle, a scooter, or any other two-wheeled machine — you’re welcome to join. There’s no need to register or sign up. Just show up, helmet in hand, ready to ride.
For those who don’t ride but still want to support the cause, lining the streets to cheer on the motorcade is more than enough. Every wave, every cheer fuels the energy of the event.
One thing is clear: this isn’t just about the women riding this weekend. It’s about every girl who watches them fly by and thinks, “Maybe I can do that too.”
