International Motorcycle Shows 2019 and 2020 Dates and Locations are Set


IMS

Know Where to Go and When

The International Motorcycle Shows (IMS) are a tour of shows that work to bring motorcycling manufacturers and brands together with consumers and other industry professionals. The new schedule was recently set for the shows. There will be a tour of eight different shows in various cities across the USA.

The schedule ranges from coast to coast with stops in various areas in between. Here’s a look at the schedule:

  • Long Beach, CA: November 22-24, 2019, Long Beach Convention Center
  • New York, NY: December 6-8, 2019, Jacob K. Javits Convention Center
  • Dallas, TX: January 3-5, 2020, Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center
  • Washington D.C.: January 10-12, 2020, Walter E. Washington Convention Center
  • Denver, CO: January 17-19, 2020, Colorado Convention Center
  • Cleveland, OH: January 24-26, 2020, International Exposition (I-X) Center
  • Minneapolis, MN: January 31 – February 2, 2020, Minneapolis Convention Center
  • Chicago, IL: February 7-9, 2020, Donald E. Stephens Convention Center

A big part of the shows will be focused on getting more people riding. The IMS has a special program called Discover the ride, which has seen excellent results in the past. It helps get people involved in programs and new rider courses across the country.

“IMS’ engaging approach to increasing new ridership is exciting and we are thrilled to continue our title sponsorship of this industry-leading event for another five years,” said Eric Doubler, Recreational Vehicle Business Leader, Progressive. Progressive is sponsoring the shows along with several other companies.

 

 

5 Comments

  1. Kurt
    June 27, 2019
    Reply

    International? Doesn’t that require a show outside the US?

    • June 27, 2019
      Reply

      I think what they mean is the participating dealers and manufacturers come from all parts of the world to display at these shows.

  2. Mike Coffman
    June 27, 2019
    Reply

    Only one on the West Coast, in Long Beach, CA; I guess nobody in the Pacific Northwest rides motorcycles.

    • Steve
      June 30, 2019
      Reply

      Watching the way the majority of Oregon/Washington riders duck walk their bikes – I’d say that your statement is accurate.

  3. The S-man
    September 14, 2019
    Reply

    They say they want to get more people riding but they won’t hold one any farther north on west coast than the LBC. Guess they figure we don’t have any money to spend or something.

Leave a reply

Your email address will not be published.