Lower speeds
A kart track is compact and considerably slower than a big racetrack. You can focus fully on your technique – line, gaze, body position – instead of on top speed.

Precise line, perfect gaze guidance and maximum control – on the kart track!
There is hardly anything nicer for motorcyclists than the moment the next corner opens up. But nature has played a trick on us: From about 20°, our natural sense of lean angle is impaired – the mind sounds the alarm even though the bike is far from its limit.
This is exactly where it gets dangerous: When the corner suddenly tightens and is tighter than expected, you need more lean angle than you have ever ridden. You don’t ride more lean angle with courage – you train it. And that is exactly what our cornering training is for.

As the first organizer of its kind, we have been travelling on various kart tracks across Europe since 2020 – and for good reason. The kart track is the perfect place to actually learn cornering technique instead of just surviving it.
A kart track is compact and considerably slower than a big racetrack. You can focus fully on your technique – line, gaze, body position – instead of on top speed.
No oncoming traffic, no gravel, no guardrails. On an exclusively booked track you can work your way up corner by corner – with run-off areas instead of farmland verges.
Hardly any straights, but corners at one-second intervals: Nowhere else do you collect so many corner repetitions in a single day as on the kart track. Repetition is what gets technique into your muscle memory.

“Sport bikes or 125cc Supermoto – both work great for us.”
Racetrck cornering trainingThe training is designed for the touring rider with some practice just as much as for the sporty hobby rider. The honest answer to who it suits – and who it does not:
Whether 1000cc sport bike or 125cc Supermoto – both work great for us on the kart track.
Not sure? Just give us a call – we will honestly tell you which training suits you.
Pulling away, braking, shifting – the basics have to sit. Racetrack experience is expressly not required.
The young ones get to ride too – minors with the consent of their legal guardians.
Nobody goes on track with us without a back protector. Safety is not negotiable.
We recommend leather – but it is not mandatory for cornering training.
Having done a lean angle training beforehand is ideal – but not a must.
You cement the content from the lean angle training and transfer it into real, flowing cornering.
Training in a safe environment at lower speeds – the best preparation before you ride a big racetrack for the first time.
Tight radii, changing corners, little space – the perfect training for pass riders in the Alps and beyond.
Here you will find all upcoming cornering trainings. If no date suits you at the moment, you will find all other formats in the event overview.
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