New York – Los Angeles. This tour has its own name – “Blues & Burritos.” And trust us, this “hot” ride is best enjoyed gradually.
We start gently: with businesslike New York City and respectable Washington, D.C.
Then we roll down the East Coast, through the old Spanish towns of Charleston and St. Augustine, where the first European footsteps touched American shores. Our goal is sunny Orlando, from where we’ll make a couple of fun side trips – to the famous Daytona beaches and to Cape Canaveral, where, if luck is on our side, we might even catch a rocket launch.
Then the blues begin…
The Deep South – a place where everything blends together: sugar plantations, alligators, black music, and the warm storms of the Gulf of Mexico. The peak of this bluesy chapter is, of course, New Orleans – a city of jazz, eccentrics, and a touch of voodoo magic.
But enough laid-back grooving – it’s time for Texas.
Houston’s Space Center is waiting for us, and in Amarillo we’ll face the legendary 72-oz (2+ kg) steak challenge. Along the way we’ll stop in Roswell, the UFO capital of America. If we’re lucky, we’ll even snap a picture with a flying saucer in the background.
And now we ride from Blues to Burritos.
Straight to the Mexican border – El Paso. Cacti, desert heat, Pancho Villa, tequila, and motorcycle jackets soaked in sweat – that’s the vibe. From there, we head to Flagstaff, an iconic Route 66 town and the gateway to the breathtaking Grand Canyon, which we will, of course, visit.
You might say that when we mentioned “something hotter,” you expected something else…
Well, you asked for it. Our next stop is Las Vegas. Protect your money – and your health!
Luckily, we hit Vegas near the end of our journey, so you won’t lose much. Most of your money will already be gone – spent on this incredible adventure.
And from the City of Sin, the road leads only one way…
To Purgatory – a.k.a. Death Valley, the hottest place in North America.
On the way we’ll check out the engineering marvel of Hoover Dam.
After paying for all our sins in the heat, we cross the Sierra Nevada via the Tioga Pass, roll through Yosemite National Park, reach the Monterey Bay, and then take the legendary Highway 1, the Pacific Coast Highway, all the way to our final destination – Los Angeles.
What can we say to wrap up this short description?
This journey requires preparation, it’s not a budget trip – but it’s one of those rides that will stay with you forever. An adventure that burns itself into your memory.
This tour is pure fire. Honestly, we can’t wait to ride it ourselves.
For this trip, we rent Harley-Davidson motorcycles and have a support vehicle riding along with the group.
Prices:
Included:
Not included:
Route: New York Washington, D.C. – Norfolk/Chesapeake – Wilmington – Savannah – Orlando – Apalachicola – Mobile – New Orleans – Houston – Fort Worth – Amarillo – Roswell – El Paso – Tucson – Flagstaff – Las Vegas – Lee Vining – Monterey – Los Angeles

Day 1. New York – Arrival
We meet up at the hotel, have a short tour briefing, sign the paperwork, pick up the bikes – and then grab dinner and head to bed early. After that long transatlantic flight, we’ll want to knock out the jet lag as fast as possible.
Day 2. New York – Washington, D.C. (230 miles)
Off we go to the U.S. capital – calm, elegant, and totally different from lively New York.
Today is a four-state day! We pass through New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland.
We’ll swing by Philadelphia, where the Declaration of Independence was signed and where the Liberty Bell proudly hangs. Fans of Rocky will recognize those famous steps he ran up to the soundtrack we all know.
Day 3. Washington – Norfolk/Chesapeake (260 miles)
We ride across Delaware and head toward Norfolk, crossing the long Chesapeake Bay Bridge–Tunnel – a pretty wild piece of engineering.
Norfolk itself is home to the biggest naval base in the U.S., but what we’re really after is the relaxed seaside vibe of the city and its surroundings.
Day 4. Norfolk – Wilmington (250 miles)
We continue south, choosing small secondary roads that wind past peaceful little towns with neat houses and American flags everywhere. A perfect slice of small-town America. In Wilmington we’ll take a walk around the charming downtown.
Day 5. Wilmington – Savannah via Charleston (290 miles)
Our next stop is Savannah – cozy, romantic, full of old-world charm and horse-drawn carriages. A great place for an evening stroll.
On the way we’ll also visit Charleston, a beautiful port city founded back in 1670.
Day 6. Savannah – Orlando via St. Augustine (290 miles)
We’re off to Orlando, in the heart of Florida.
We ride through Jacksonville – once considered the most dangerous city in the U.S., though things have changed a lot for the better.
And then comes St. Augustine, officially the oldest city in America (at least if you ask the locals). The Spanish fortress and the historic center are a must-see.
Day 7. Orlando – Rest day
Sleep in, relax, do whatever you want.
Those who can’t sit still can join us for a ride to Daytona Beach or the Kennedy Space Center. Maybe we'll even catch a rocket launch – fingers crossed!
Day 8. Orlando – Apalachicola (300 miles)
Today is all about wild Florida – forests, swamps, alligators, and nature everywhere.
After pushing through the backcountry, we end the day with a gorgeous ride along the Gulf of Mexico. Our destination: the quiet coastal town of Apalachicola.
Day 9. Apalachicola – Mobile via Pensacola (260 miles)
A slow, relaxing ride along the Gulf coast. Resorts, beaches, sunshine – the whole day feels like a vacation inside a vacation.
By evening we roll into Mobile.
Day 10. Mobile – New Orleans (150 miles)
Big day! We’re heading to New Orleans – the city of jazz, voodoo, street musicians, and unforgettable nights.
The ride is short, so we’ll arrive early and have time to explore the French Quarter and Bourbon Street. Pick up a little voodoo doll if you want… just for fun.
Day 11. New Orleans – Houston (350 miles)
Long ride today, but worth every mile.
On the way, we’ll most likely stop for lunch in Lafayette before heading into the largest city in Texas – Houston.
Day 12. Houston – Rest day
“Houston, we’ve had a problem…” – you’ll find out what that famous line is about if you visit the Space Center.
Everyone else can enjoy a slow morning and a walk in one of the city’s many parks, like the quirky and colorful Smither Park.
Day 13. Houston – Fort Worth (262 miles)
Today is pure Texas: cowboys, hats, ranches, rodeo vibes.
We end the day in Fort Worth, right next to Dallas – where the Kennedy mystery unfolded. Who did it? Still a question…
Day 14. Fort Worth – Amarillo (340 miles)
A long day, but a fun one.
We reach Amarillo, home of the Cadillac Ranch art installation and the iconic Big Texan Steak Ranch – where you can eat a 72-oz (2+ kg) steak for free… if you finish it in time. Otherwise… well, better have your wallet ready.
Day 15. Amarillo – Roswell (220 miles)
“The truth is out there.” Time to test the legend.
We ride to Roswell – UFO central and the home of the famous alien crash story. Whether it's aliens or jets from the nearby air base… we’ll let you decide.
Day 16. Roswell – El Paso (250 miles)
Our goal is El Paso, one of the safest cities in the U.S., sitting right on the Mexican border.
Across the bridge is Ciudad Juárez – one of the most dangerous cities in Mexico.
But the best part? Real, authentic burritos at last!
Day 17. El Paso – Tucson (350 miles)
We take desert backroads to Tucson, Arizona.
Tall cacti, dusty red landscapes – exactly like in old Western movies.
Day 18. Tucson – Flagstaff (250 miles)
Today we arrive in Flagstaff – a classic stop on Route 66 and the gateway to the Grand Canyon.
Day 19. Flagstaff – Rest day
A perfect day to visit the Grand Canyon. It’s massive, beautiful, surreal – and nearly impossible to describe.
Most Americans have never been there themselves, so they’ll be jealous when you tell your stories.
Day 20. Flagstaff – Las Vegas (270 miles)
Vegas day! Time to let loose.
On the way we stop at Hoover Dam – a mind-blowing engineering masterpiece.
In the evening, get ready to lose $50 – $100 at the slot machines. It’s tradition!
Day 21. Las Vegas – Lee Vining via Death Valley/Furnace Creek (350 miles)
Death Valley – enough said.
Record heat of 57°C, endless salt flats, unreal views.
If we make it out alive, the cool breeze near Mono Lake will feel like heaven.
(Jokes aside, our support truck is always with us with plenty of water – and beer.)
Day 22. Lee Vining – Monterey via Tioga Pass (250 miles)
Back to civilization! But first – the Sierra Nevada mountains and the spectacular Tioga Pass.
Then Yosemite, with its enormous redwoods and winding roads you’ll remember forever.
By evening we reach the beautiful seaside town of Monterey.
Day 23. Monterey – Los Angeles via Highway 1 (310 miles)
Time for the legendary Pacific Coast Highway – Highway 1.
Ocean cliffs, endless views… absolutely breathtaking.
Day 24. Los Angeles – Rest day
LA time! Sleep, shop, stroll along Sunset Boulevard.
We say goodbye to our loyal motorcycles – after nearly a month together, it’s surprisingly emotional.
Day 25. Los Angeles – Departure
Goodbye, America!





















