Niagara College Canada

Niagara College Canada

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Niagara College Schools of Study Part-Time Studies Motorcycle Training

Motorcycle Training

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Rain or Shine, We’re Ready to Ride!

Gear up and get ready!

Our motorcycle training goes on no matter what the weather. Whether it’s sunny skies, a light drizzle, or a downpour, we’re hitting the road! Arrive early, dressed in your weather – appropriate riding gear – think layers, rainproof jackets, and gloves to keep you comfortable and safe.

No refunds will be given due to weather.

Punctuality is Key!

Classes start promptly as scheduled. Arriving more than 15 minutes late? Unfortunately, you won’t be able to participate, and no refunds will be given.

Tip: Check the weather forecast, plan your route, and arrive a bit early to ensure a smooth start to your training day!

Learn to ride and be safe! Niagara College has been teaching motorcycle/motor-tricycle training since 1983.

Why choose us?

Whether you train in a group or one-on-one, our instructors will widen your knowledge and sharpen your skills. Learn how to enhance your riding experience and safely ride the roads.

Over four decades of training experience.
Over 7,500 students have been trained by our highly-experienced and qualified instructors.
Our training courses add to developing your riding skills from basic to advanced.
Build your confidence and learn how to enjoy, operate and safely ride motorcycles/motor-tricycles.
Courses feature top-notch training resources to deliver solid safety practices and riding skills to riders of all ages.
Our modern fleet is comprised of motorcycle and motor-tricycle sizes and styles suitable for YOU the RIDER!

Ready to ride? Explore our courses!

The instructors were very knowledgeable, patient, helpful and energetic. I feel that I gained confidence and skills that are not only helpful but necessary for operating a motorcycle in the real world!
B. Lepp, Basic Rider Student

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Niagara College acknowledges that we are gathered on the shared traditional lands of the Anishinaabe (pronounced: ah-nish-naw-bay) and Haudenosaunee (pronounced: ho-deh-neh-show-nee). We offer our sincere gratitude to them as the stewards of this land, which is protected by the Dish With One Spoon Wampum agreement’s three principles: to take only what you need, leave enough for others, and always keep the dish clean. Today, many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit communities from across Turtle Island continue to live and work in this territory. Acknowledging the peoples whose territory we are on, and the agreements that guide their stewardship of the land, reminds us to reflect on and respect their unique relationship to this land. It also is an invitation for all of us to identify and engage in actions that respect and reinforce our commitments to Truth and Reconciliation and Indigenous Rights.

Why do we have a land acknowledgement?