LADIES, WE'RE EXPLORING THE WORLD ON TWO WHEELS,

BUT BEFORE WEROAM

WE TRAIN

LADIES, WE'RE EXPLORING THE WORLD ON TWO WHEELS BUT BEFORE WEROAM

WE TRAIN

Welcome To WeRoam Moto Expedition Club

We Build Highly-Vetted Moto Teams To Explore The Globe On Two Wheels

WeRoam Moto Expedition Club is the world's only moto expedition club for women. As an organization, we build highly vetted teams and explore the unknown for the first time, together. We're in it for TRUE adventure and building lifelong friendships with incredible women who also want to see the world in a way most would only dream of.

WeRoam Expedition Teams have ridden through volcanic craters in Indonesia, raced alongside giraffes in the Namibia savannah, and swam in a remote waterfall in the Guatemalan jungle, just to name a few.

Unlike a tour company, we don't just throw together anyone willing to put down a credit card.

A successful expedition is dependent on the right people coming together - like-minded and like-skilled riders - as a team. Which is we vet each rider at our exclusive WeRoam Training Camp. Held on our 142 acre ranch in the hills of British Columbia, Canada Training Camp is a moto playground where riders get to improve on their off road riding skills, learn and apply mechanics, wilderness medical, navigation and so much more.

At the end of this immersive training camp, not only will you walk away with skills that will serve you for a lifetime, but we'll be able to ensure you land on the right expedition team.

TRAINING CAMP EXISTS FOR 3 REASONS

1

ENSURE PROSPECTS ALIGN WITH OUR MISSION AND VALUES

2

BUILD COMPATIBLE EXPEDITION TEAMS THROUGH RIDER SKILL ASSESSMENT

3

GIVE WOMEN THE CONFIDENCE TO EXPLORE THE GLOBE ON TWO WHEELS

TRAINING CAMP EXISTS FOR 3 REASONS

1

ENSURE PROSPECTS ALIGN WITH OUR MISSION AND VALUES

2

BUILD COMPATIBLE EXPEDITION TEAMS THROUGH RIDER SKILL ASSESSMENT

3

GIVE WOMEN THE CONFIDENCE TO EXPLORE THE GLOBE ON TWO WHEELS

Train For The Right Expedition Team

Training Camp isn't just the most fun you'll ever have on two wheels; we require it before any rider can join an expedition team. Without it, we risk placing unqualified riders on teams, jeopardizing everyone's safety and experience.

When riders of diverse skillsets and expectations ride on the same team, no one wins. The beginner riders feel bad that they're slowing the others down and risk their own safety trying to keep up. While the more advanced riders feel frustrated when a team isn't wanting to push limits the same way they do.

This is why we created Expedition Levels. Our expeditions are categorized into Levels 1, 2, and 3. The level of an expedition is determined by terrain, weather, accommodation style, and communication accessibility.

At the end of Training Camp, you'll earn a Level 1, Level 2, or Level 3 qualification for future expeditions.

Training Camp isn't about passing or failing; it's about ensuring every rider ends up on the right level of team and has the knowledge and skills to confidently take on the challenge.

The skills you'll learn at Training Camp will serve you well beyond the expedition. Keep scrolling to see the skills you're going to gain...

The WeRoam Journey

The WeRoam Journey

Skills You'll Gain To Prepare You For Any Expedition In The World

Taught By Industry Professionals

Exclusively At WeRoam's Training Camp

MOTO

Prepare for Colombian mud, deep Sahara sand, and mountainous climbs in Peru with our moto training. Learn to navigate various terrains on our enduro course, featuring ENDLESS trails and the guidance of our skilled trainers. You’ll master riding on sand, rocks, logs, and more, ensuring you’re comfortable on all kinds of terrain.

MECHANICAL

Know what to do when your bike breaks down! You’ll learn to understand your bike’s mechanics, enabling you to diagnose issues effectively. Over 5 days, you’ll practice changing tires, spark plugs, and cables, and setting up your bike to suit your needs, making these skills second nature.

WILDERNESS MEDICAL

Learn how to stabilize an injured rider and get the help you need, even in the most remote locations. This training goes beyond basic first aid, focusing on scenarios without cell service, where you might only have access to a stick or rock to stabalize an injured person.

NAVIGATION

Find the best routes on the globe by mastering map and compass use, GPS devices, and mobile apps for effective route planning and tracking. Learn to create and follow routes while considering terrain and safety. You'll also discover how to develop a solid contingency plan to adapt your strategy in real-time.

TEAM

You'll learn key teamwork principles, improve communication, and develop strategies for constructive conflict resolution. Learn how to leverage teammates individual strengths and build trust within your team through interactive activities and real-world scenarios.

WE BUILD ELITE TEAMS SO YOU GET MORE:

SISTERHOOD

SAFETY

FUN

ADVENTURE

THE 411 OF TRAINING CAMP

WHO

16 women per training camp who want to become the adventurer and rider they aspire to be through skill development, community and exploration.

WHAT

The world's only moto expedition camp for women that vets riders for values, skills and gives confidence through skill development

WHEN

Training Camps run Monday to Friday (arrive on Sunday, depart on Saturday) every week between April and October.

WHERE

On a private 142 acre, moto playground outside of Kelowna, BC Canada. (airport code is YLW)

HOW MUCH

Training Camp is $5000 USD + tax and includes transportation to and from the ranch, all meals, accommodation for 6 nights, 5 days of training with industry experts, bike use, and fuel

HOW DO I SIGN UP

Click the button at the bottom of the page to start your application process. Then book a call with one of our assessment specialists.

FAQ

Here's The Tea On All Things Training Camp

Does Everyone Have To Do Training Camp, Even If I'm Amazing On 2 Wheels?

A: Yes. Attitude and team-ability are weighted much more heavily than skill.

What Does An Average Day Look Like?

A: Days are long, intense, and packed with everything you need to prepare for an expedition. You’ll rotate through navigation, mechanics, medical training, mission planning, trail riding, and skills development, fueled by three hearty meals and capped off with a nightly campfire. Then… rinse and repeat. You’ll be up and at ’em bright and ugly each morning, ready to tackle whatever the day throws at you. It’s challenging, immersive, and — most importantly — fun as hell.

What Kind Of Bikes Will We Be Riding?

A: We've chosen KLX 300 Dual Sport dirt bikes so you don’t have to worry about their weight while learning new skills. Whether you drop it, pick it up, trail ride, or navigate logs and sand, you’ll have the best bike for the job!

What's The Average Age Of The Gal's Who Do This?

A: Our riders range from their mid-20s to their 70s — and we don’t discriminate based on age. We’ve met plenty of “old” 30-year-olds and “young” 70-year-olds! What matters most is mindset and physical readiness.

This isn’t a sightseeing tour — it’s a physically demanding adventure that requires strength, endurance, and focus. The women who thrive out here are the ones who train, prepare, and show up ready to push themselves. If that sounds like you, you’ll fit right in.

How many riders per training camp?

A: 16 women per training camp to ensure everyone gets the time and attention to improve.

What are the passing standards/requirements?

A: We’re looking for control, confidence, and composure. Hill starts and stops, emergency braking, slow-speed manoeuvring, and static balance are all part of the curriculum. As you build consistency with those baseline skills, we’ll start adding layers of complexity — different terrain, tighter turns, trickier situations — to see how you adapt under pressure.

But it’s not just about technique. We’re also looking at team-ability — how you show up for others, communicate under stress, and contribute to the overall group dynamic. Peer feedback is part of that process, and it carries weight.

I don't have a lot of dirt experience, what if I don't pass?

A: All good! With multiple levels of expeditions available, we can accommodate most skill sets. A Level 1 expedition will still be challenging and requires physical endurance and grit, but it won’t involve deep sand or single-track off-road terrain like a Level 2 or 3 expedition might.

For those who close out the week still feeling uncomfortable with off-road riding — but who show the right attitude, determination, and willingness to learn — we’ll invite them back to Training Camp for more focused coaching and progression before moving on to an expedition.

And remember — you’ll miss 100% of the shots you don’t take. The hardest part is showing up; the rest is just practice, persistence, and trust in the process.

I've NEVER ridden before, is this for me?

A: Unfortunately not. Riders must have prior riding experience to apply. This program isn’t designed for women to learn how to ride — it’s for riders who already have the fundamentals down and are ready to take things to the next level.

Everyone needs to arrive with a working knowledge of throttle and clutch control, shifting through the gears, braking, and overall bike handling. Once you’ve got those basics dialed, then we can help you build the confidence and skill to take on more advanced terrain.

Will I Know Right Away If I Passed?

A: You won’t receive your results immediately. Depending on how quickly your teammates complete their peer reviews, you can generally expect to receive your grade by Wednesday of the following week.

Our team takes time after camp to reflect, review notes, and carefully consider peer feedback before finalizing each rider’s evaluation. This process ensures that every assessment is thoughtful, thorough, and based on the full picture of your performance throughout the week.

You can receive one of the following outcomes:

Passed – Level 1 Approved

Passed – Level 2 Approved

Passed – Level 3 Approved

Welcome Back to Training Camp

Did Not Pass

What's The Difference Between A Level 1, Level 2 And Level 3 Expedition?

A: We offer three levels of expeditions, each designed to meet you where you are in your riding journey — and then push you just beyond it.

The differences come down to a mix of terrain, weather, accommodations, and connection to the outside world. As the levels progress, the riding becomes more technical, the environments more unpredictable, and the comforts fewer — but the sense of accomplishment grows right alongside it.

You’ll also notice a jump in time spent on the bike each day. Level 1 expeditions include the least saddle time, while Level 3s often mean long, physically demanding days that test both skill and endurance.

We dive into the full breakdown of what to expect at each level during Training Camp, where we’ll help you find the right fit for your next adventure.

What If I Don't Want To Join An Expedition Team?

A: The purpose of Training Camp is to vet people for future teams, so we reserve spots for riders with that intent. But if you do Training Camp and don't want to move forward as a club member and join a team, that's all good! Better to know it over 5 days in Canada than on an international expedition.

What Are The Next Steps?

A: Ready to get started? Fill out the form below to begin your application. Once completed, you’ll be directed to a booking page to schedule an assessment call with our team.

This call is your chance to make sure the training camp and club are the right fit for you — and our chance to get to know you, answer your questions, and help you map out your next adventure. It’s the first step toward joining a community of riders who are ready to push themselves, have fun, and grow together.

FAQ

Here's The Tea On All Things Training Camp

Does Everyone Have To Do Training Camp, Even If I'm Amazing On 2 Wheels?

A: Yes. Attitude and team-ability are weighted much more heavily than skill.

What Does An Average Day Look Like?

A: Days are long, intense, and packed with everything you need to prepare for an expedition. You’ll rotate through navigation, mechanics, medical training, mission planning, trail riding, and skills development, fueled by three hearty meals and capped off with a nightly campfire. Then… rinse and repeat. You’ll be up and at ’em bright and ugly each morning, ready to tackle whatever the day throws at you. It’s challenging, immersive, and — most importantly — fun as hell.

What Kind Of Bikes Will We Be Riding?

A: We've chosen KLX 300 Dual Sport dirt bikes so you don’t have to worry about their weight while learning new skills. Whether you drop it, pick it up, trail ride, or navigate logs and sand, you’ll have the best bike for the job!

What's The Average Age Of The Gal's Who Do This?

A: Our riders range from their mid-20s to their 70s — and we don’t discriminate based on age. We’ve met plenty of “old” 30-year-olds and “young” 70-year-olds! What matters most is mindset and physical readiness.

This isn’t a sightseeing tour — it’s a physically demanding adventure that requires strength, endurance, and focus. The women who thrive out here are the ones who train, prepare, and show up ready to push themselves. If that sounds like you, you’ll fit right in.

How many riders per camp?

A: 16 women per training camp to ensure everyone gets the time and attention to improve.

What are the passing standards/requirements?

A: We’re looking for control, confidence, and composure. Hill starts and stops, emergency braking, slow-speed manoeuvring, and static balance are all part of the curriculum. As you build consistency with those baseline skills, we’ll start adding layers of complexity — different terrain, tighter turns, trickier situations — to see how you adapt under pressure.

But it’s not just about technique. We’re also looking at team-ability — how you show up for others, communicate under stress, and contribute to the overall group dynamic. Peer feedback is part of that process, and it carries weight.

I don't have a lot of dirt experience, what if I don't pass?

A: All good! With multiple levels of expeditions available, we can accommodate most skill sets. A Level 1 expedition will still be challenging and requires physical endurance and grit, but it won’t involve deep sand or single-track off-road terrain like a Level 2 or 3 expedition might.

For those who close out the week still feeling uncomfortable with off-road riding — but who show the right attitude, determination, and willingness to learn — we’ll invite them back to Training Camp for more focused coaching and progression before moving on to an expedition.

And remember — you’ll miss 100% of the shots you don’t take. The hardest part is showing up; the rest is just practice, persistence, and trust in the process.

I've NEVER ridden before, is this for me?

A: Unfortunately not. Riders must have prior riding experience to apply. This program isn’t designed for women to learn how to ride — it’s for riders who already have the fundamentals down and are ready to take things to the next level.

Everyone needs to arrive with a working knowledge of throttle and clutch control, shifting through the gears, braking, and overall bike handling. Once you’ve got those basics dialed, then we can help you build the confidence and skill to take on more advanced terrain.

Will I Know Right Away If I Passed?

A: You won’t receive your results immediately. Depending on how quickly your teammates complete their peer reviews, you can generally expect to receive your grade by Wednesday of the following week.

Our team takes time after camp to reflect, review notes, and carefully consider peer feedback before finalizing each rider’s evaluation. This process ensures that every assessment is thoughtful, thorough, and based on the full picture of your performance throughout the week.

You can receive one of the following outcomes:

Passed – Level 1 Approved

Passed – Level 2 Approved

Passed – Level 3 Approved

Welcome Back to Training Camp

Did Not Pass

What's The Difference Between A Level 1, Level 2 And Level 3 Expedition?

A: We offer three levels of expeditions, each designed to meet you where you are in your riding journey — and then push you just beyond it.

The differences come down to a mix of terrain, weather, accommodations, and connection to the outside world. As the levels progress, the riding becomes more technical, the environments more unpredictable, and the comforts fewer — but the sense of accomplishment grows right alongside it.

You’ll also notice a jump in time spent on the bike each day. Level 1 expeditions include the least saddle time, while Level 3s often mean long, physically demanding days that test both skill and endurance.

We dive into the full breakdown of what to expect at each level during Training Camp, where we’ll help you find the right fit for your next adventure.

What If I Don't Want To Join An Expedition Team?

The purpose of Training Camp is to vet people for future teams, so we reserve spots for riders with that intent. But if you do Training Camp and don't want to move forward as a club member and join a team, that's all good! Better to know it over 5 days in Canada than on an international expedition.

What are the next steps?

Fill the form below to start the application process. You'll be required to fill an application and then taken to a booking page to book an assessment call with our team. This call is to ensure you're a good fit for our training camps and club and give you a chance to ask us any additional questions you may have.

Ready To Train?

Fill This Form To Start The Application Process.