EICMA 2026 to showcase MotoGP from Valentino Rossi, Casey Stoner, Marc Marquez and more

An exhibition featuring more than 30 iconic Grand Prix motorcycles will celebrate the history of MotoGP, with visitors also in with a chance of winning 2027 Mugello and Misano Grand Prix tickets.

Jorge Lorenzo, Valentino Rossi - Yamaha MotoGP
Jorge Lorenzo, Valentino Rossi - Yamaha MotoGP

EICMA 2026 is set to give MotoGP fans plenty to get excited about, with a dedicated exhibition celebrating the history of the premier class, featuring more than 30 iconic racing motorcycles spanning almost eight decades of Grand Prix competition.

Called Speed Legends, the 1,400-square-metre exhibition will take over Hall 22 at Fiera Milano Rho from 5 to 8 November, bringing together machines associated with some of the biggest names in motorcycle racing, from the early days of the 500cc World Championship to the modern MotoGP era.

Created in collaboration with MotoGP and under the patronage of the FIM, the exhibition will feature motorcycles ridden by the likes of Giacomo Agostini, Valentino Rossi, Casey Stoner and Marc Márquez, alongside some less familiar machines that helped shape the technical development of Grand Prix racing.

Among the first motorcycles confirmed for the exhibition is the AJS Porcupine, the machine Leslie Graham rode to victory in the inaugural 500cc World Championship in 1949. It will be joined by the remarkable Moto Guzzi V8, one of the most unusual racing engines ever produced, as well as MV Agusta machinery associated with Agostini and Phil Read.

AJS Porcupine E90
AJS Porcupine E90

Moving through the decades, visitors will also be able to see Franco Uncini's Suzuki XR40, Mick Doohan's Honda NSR and Kevin Schwantz's Suzuki RGV, before reaching the more recent MotoGP era.

That section will include Casey Stoner's Ducati Desmosedici GP8, Yamaha YZR-M1 machinery ridden by Rossi and Jorge Lorenzo, and Marc Márquez's Honda RC213V. EICMA says the display will also include lesser-known racing rarities and unconventional engineering solutions, giving visitors a look at some of the ideas that have influenced the development of Grand Prix motorcycles.

The exhibition follows EICMA's previous heritage displays, including the exhibition celebrating its 110th anniversary in 2024 and last year's Desert Queens, which focused on the history of the Dakar Rally.

EICMA visitors could win MotoGP paddock access

Away from the historic machinery, EICMA and MotoGP are also offering visitors the chance to win an experience at one of two Italian Grands Prix in 2027.

 Valentino Rossi leads Casey Stoner at Laguna Seca, US GP 2008
Valentino Rossi leads Casey Stoner at Laguna Seca, US GP 2008

QR codes displayed at dedicated Win Corners around the exhibition grounds will allow visitors to enter competitions for paddock access at either the Italian Grand Prix at Mugello or the San Marino and Rimini Riviera Grand Prix at Misano.

Each winner will be able to bring a guest, with both receiving paddock access for the entire race weekend and an additional activity linked to MotoGP.

There will also be a MotoGP Gaming Arena, where visitors can try their hand at racing simulators featuring real motorcycles and take on the Mugello and Misano circuits using the MotoGP 26 video game. Official MotoGP merchandise will also be available to win.

EICMA 2026 opens to the public from Thursday 5 November until Sunday 8 November, with the show running from 9:30am to 6:30pm each day. The first two days, 3 and 4 November, are reserved for press and trade visitors.

The exhibition takes place at Fiera Milano Rho, with tickets and further information available through the official EICMA website.

Find the latest motorcycle news on Visordown