Mornington Wanderers on the peninsula
The Mornington Wanderers was founded as a formal branch of the Ulysses Club in 2001. We are growing and going strong. We focus on safe riding and we ride and hold special events for charities.
Although we are local to the south eastern suburbs of Melbourne, we have members who come from near and far. Our passion for motorcycling provides a unique bond within the club. Our regular Sunday rides are always amazing, and we mix it up with a variety of overnight or three-day rides. We ride virtually every make and model of bike.
our recipe:
add
1 part bike
2 parts people
3 parts fun
what we do
ride bikes
First and foremost, we are an active club. We have regular organised rides suitable for all types of bikes, trikes and riding styles.
Our rides range from short, local routes, to multi-day away adventures.
Socialise
We have a casual get-together on Saturday mornings to discuss our next ride, have coffee and tell tall tales.
Our BBQs and social nights are great fun. Christmas in July and end of year Christmas parties are events not to be missed.
support charities
We support both local and national charities and we are famous for our annual Christmas toy run.
why choose us
Being part of a riding group is a great way to get that extra touch of excitement in your life.
Each ride takes you to new places, presents you with new faces, and while each face comes with its own eccentricities, the one thing that remains a common thread amongst us all is our love for rubber on tarmac and freedom.
Real happiness that resonates within us often involves others. It is a communal emotion that is amplified in those moments that bridge human experiences.
When we get together there is always laughter, shared experiences, anticipation of new rides and tall tales that grow every time they are told.
Experience the enhanced safety of group riding, where increased visibility, mutual support and shared expertise make every journey more secure and enjoyable.
Riding with more experienced riders allows newer riders to learn safe riding habits and techniques.
Let’s face it, you ride a motorbike so you do get more attention, but riding with a group with such diversity as ours is always a head-turner.
No matter where we go, some stranger inevitably comes over for a chin-wag and is interested in the bikes or the group.
It is a great opportunity to learn more about your machine or someone else’s. The collective knowledge base is amazing; many a bike problem has been solved either on the road or after a hard day’s ride.