Motorcycle clubs have been around since the beginning of the motorcycle itself and have also played a massive part in the creation of motorcycling culture. Motorcycle clubs are scattered worldwide, from Europe and the USA to the streets of Australia. Where there are motorcycles, there are motorcycle clubs. So why do people love them so much? Motorcycle clubs bring people a form of escapism, a chance to find something more engaging than their mundane lives and monotonous routines.Updated March 2022: Motorcycle clubs play a huge role in the social activities of riders. Everyone should have the right to be included in a group, yet a safe space for women riders may seem out of reach. To prove how wrong that image is, we've updated this list to include even more all-female motorcycle clubs and their bikes!The whole world is seemingly obsessed with the deepest, darkest depths of motorcyclist culture and everything that belongs to or is connected to it. Over the years, the media has somewhat capitalized on the world's fascination with motorcycle clubs, with notorious author Hunter S. Thompson infiltrating a club and TV shows like Sons of Anarchy doing the rounds, as well.Thankfully, motorcycle clubs might not be as dangerous or scary as a few decades ago, but they are still alive and often attempt to scare those silly few who might cross them. In fact, police forces across the globe have tried to close down several motorcycle clubs to foil supposed criminal activity.Motorcycling has been more of a male pastime throughout history, with motorcycle clubs also demonstrating a similar theme. Recently, though, women have played a more significant role and even have clubs of their own. Here are 20 female motorcycle clubs and their bikes.
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Bomber Girls LRC
The Bomber Girls LRC has three chapters across the country in Georgia and Alabama. These girls ride with a mission to support the nation's military and veterans. They're so organized they even have a 503(c) as a registered non-profit to give back to the nation's soldiers.
Bomber Girls LRC gives back through various fundraiser activities, packing, shopping, and other community give-back activities. All this good focused on women who enjoy riding a motorcycle makes us want to give back, too!
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Sisters of Scota Woman's Motorcycle Club
Sisters of Scota is another motorcycle club that is hell-bent on doing good. They encourage charity work and volunteerism and are incredibly passionate about foster kids. Their colors are pink, which holds an extraordinary power when combined with the Scota reference.
Scota is an ancient Celtic warrior goddess well-known for female unity. The Sisters of Scota MC has been around since 1979 and features a three-piece patch to signify membership. You can find riders of Scota in Arizona, California, and Nevada, with hundreds claiming loyalty.
20 Stilettos on Steel Female Riders Group
More than 25 states have a Stilettos on Steel chapter, and their influence is apparent right from their home page. This MC provides an all-female space for riders to come together and discuss their passions for their bikes. Stilettos on Steel hosts events at their many chapters, and the group welcomes all ages and skill levels.
The level of organization and support that Stilettos on Steel provides makes getting into riding possible for more women, firmly proving that bikes aren't just a boy's activity but can be truly enjoyed by everyone.
19 The Devil Dolls
The Devil Dolls is a female-only biking group that rides bikes to bring empowerment to women worldwide. The group was first founded on Valentine's Day in 1999 and now has members all over the United States, as well as Sweden and several other random places.
The Devil Dolls consists of punks, rednecks, rockers, and soccer moms, and they all pride themselves on the diverse group of women who join the club. However, although they might accept just about anybody, they draw the line at those with a history of abuse against children, animals, or the elderly. Sounds fair!
18 The Female Bikers Of Marrakesh
Morocco might seem unlikely for an all-female motorcycling club to exist. However, the female biking culture in Marrakesh is thriving just as much as anywhere else in the world. That's right, a group of female bikers in Marrakesh were recently photographed by London-based Moroccan artist Hassan Hajjaj, who photographed the group on their travels throughout the famed Moroccan city.
The photos were later displayed at the Taymour Grahne Gallery in New York and gained a lot of publicity. The group is not official, with many of the women busy being full-time mothers and homemakers. Nevertheless, the women still find time to ride bikes in a place that doesn't fully support their right to do so.
17 Las Marias
Las Marias MC is a female-only motorcycle club based in Mexico City, Mexico. The club was formed after some girls found that riding in a group made it easier and safer on the sometimes chaotic and dangerous streets of Mexico City. The group is famed for riding a number of motorcycles from several brands and rarely sticks to just one.
Some motorcycles found in this biker club include a Harley-Davidson Sportster, a Triumph Thruxton, a BMW GS 650, and a Beta 200. Yes, these girls really know their bikes. In addition to liberating the roads, President and founder Carla Henkel, otherwise known as "Blackbird," also wanted to liberate women and the perception of female motorcyclists.
16 VC London
VC London is a motorcycle group hailing from, you guessed it, London, in the UK. The club was first founded in 2015 in an East London workshop by three female D.I.Y queens who wanted a place to ride bikes and talk shop. The name VC London was born and went on to include a group of like-minded women who supported, empowered, and encouraged one another with regard to all things motorcycling and a bit of life advice. These days, VC London is highly active and runs events such as different camps, workshops, and lessons.
15 Helle's Belles
Helle's Bells are a women-only motorcycle club based in the UK and also one of the most prestigious around today. In fact, if you want to join the club, you have to be invited by one of the members and then be assessed by the rest of the group. Furthermore, prospective club members must have a valid UK motorcycle license and their own street-legal motorcycle.
The club has Pagan ancestry, with the original members said to have been Pagan witches. The club's logo portrays a witch riding a motorcycle, which is something of an original emblem to respect the club's history.
14 Motor Maids
Motor Maids is probably one of the most famous female-only motorcycle clubs globally and has been around since 1940. The club was first established in the USA and has now spread across the country and into neighboring Canada.
These days, Motor Maids has over 1,200 members and is still as strong as ever. Motor Maids first got together to promote safe riding habits and meet new people. Since then, members from all over have met and ridden together every July.
13 Women In The Wind
Women in the Wind was founded in 1979 by legendary motorcyclist Becky Brown, whose original motorbike stands in the National Motorcycle Museum in Iowa. The club is an all-female motorcycle club and is known worldwide.
Women in the Wind are famed for promoting productivity with regard to female motorcyclists and providing a positive image of those involved as well as onlookers. The club is highly international, with chapters found in the USA, Canada, the UK, and even Portugal. In fact, Women in the Wind is the largest women's motorcycle organization globally.
12 Furies MC
Furies MC is a female-only motorcycle club located in Chicago, USA. The group was first founded on June 6, 2010; therefore, they are still relatively new to the motorcycle game. However, despite being together for such a short time, the club has generated a number of members all over the USA and is still going strong.
For instance, not only can members be found in Chicago, but they are also located in Southern Wisconsin, the Northwest Suburbs, and across the West. The group solely focuses on riding and showing off their motorbikes, with "open" rides also welcoming nonmembers.
11 Chrome Angelz RC
Chrome Angelz is a relaxed motorcycle club that aims to provide a supportive environment for members. In fact, the club is so dedicated to female motorcycling that they have incorporated their own "vision" for the future.
"Unite women motorcycle enthusiasts worldwide. To inspire women to embrace the interest of riding for recreation, philanthropy, and sisterhood, and all while promoting a positive image of the motorcycling community."
Furthermore, the club is adamant that there should be "no drama" whatsoever, with motorbikes and positivity taking the forefront amid a supportive and caring atmosphere.
10 The Sirens
The Sirens Women's Motorcycle Club is the oldest female motorcycle club in New York City, USA, not to mention the biggest. That's right, the club, which has over 40 female members, was first founded in 1986 and is still going strong to this day. The club recently hit the headlines when it was revealed that they had been delivering breast milk via their motorbikes.
Yes, the breast milk was intended for special infants with no access to milk. Therefore, the Sirens stepped in and volunteered their vehicles. However, that's not all they do, with the Sirens just happy to ride their bikes without any special attention.
9 Caramel Curves
The Caramel Curves are based in New Orleans, Louisiana, in the USA, and are not your average all-female motorcycling club. That's right; the club is famed for its choice of attire, which includes stilettos and fluorescent pink hair. The group is currently made up of 13 women who found each other through their love for motorcycles and high-heels.
In fact, the feminine theme runs throughout their brand, with the helmets ridged with pink Mohawks along with matching vests and sequins. And to make things that little bit cooler, the bikes are all humongous Suzukis, which seem present no bother for the Caramel Curves ladies.
8 The Litas
The Litas first began in 2015 and include women from all over the world. The name was invented by one of the founding members, who thought the idea sounded cool. The most crucial aspect for the Litas is that all members feel included, no matter the bike that they ride, their age, or where they come from.
The Litas recognize friendship as one of their core values and claim that meeting people from backgrounds that you otherwise would not become acquainted with is one of their strongest powers. In fact, Litas members can be found in 20 countries and include women of all races, orientations, and backgrounds.
7 Curvy Riders
Curvy Riders was first established in 2006 and has now become one of the most popular motorcycle clubs in the UK. The name alludes to the body shape of those involved, with body type, age, and origin of no matter to the group. In fact, the club prides itself on diversity, which can be seen throughout its membership.
These days, the club has 300 fully-paid members, and it is hectic throughout the year with parties, rides, and special events. Curvy Rider clubs can be found all over the UK. From Dumfries & Galloway to the East Midlands and London to Essex and the Isle of Man, yes, they really are on everybody's doorstep.
6 Femme Fatales WMC
The Femme Fatales female-only motorcycle club was founded by two women in 2011. The club proudly declares its independence from all things criminal and states how they strive to encourage women to be independent and unique. The club was formed mainly to focus on a love of riding, as well as giving something back to the community while empowering women.
In order to do so, the club takes part in several non-profit organizations that support women and children. The Femme Fatales have members throughout the United States, as well as followers overseas and abroad.
5 The Bikerni Motorcycle Club
The Bikerni sisterhood is probably one of the most famous on the list and has been featured in many magazine articles as of late. The group was founded in India in 2011 and is made up of Indian women who want to change the way people view motorcycling and the women who ride bikes.
The club holds regular group rides and also partakes in several charitable events and parties, with the proceeds all going to a charity of their choice. The Bikerni sisterhood seems to be only getting more robust, with new members added each day. In fact, over the years, the group has raised thousands of dollars regarding its membership and donations.
4 Sisters Eternal Women’s Motorcycle Club
The Sisters Eternal women's motorcycle club is a professional organization run by those who just love riding bikes. The club is recognized by the American Motorcyclists Association and often participates in a number of motorcycling events and rides. The Sisters Eternal mission is to promote a positive image of women on motorcycles while creating a close and safe community.
As a result, the club is acknowledged widely in the motorcycling world and are active members of the Motorcycle Rights Association. They often partake in the National Coalition of Motorcyclists (NCOM) events. These guys (or gals) really know what they are doing.
3 The Foxy Fuelers
The Foxy Fuelers are an Australian female-only motorcycling group based in Sydney. The group consists of several creative and exciting members who all ride classic and vintage motorcycles. The club first started in the moto scene through the Sydney Café Racers.
Then, within months, the city had its first female-only motorcycle club aiming to give female bikers space in what is usually a world dominated by men. The Foxy Fuelers mainly focus on the riding itself while encouraging women to learn and grow as riders rather than just standing around with bikes in their general vicinity.