29/05/2026
20 South Africans, 11 Brits, 7 Australians, and 2 Norwegians ride into the Karoo…
It sounds like the start of a classic joke, but for us, it’s a point of pride. We’re bringing together flags from the far corners of the globe to move across one stretch of ancient land.
The nations may be many, but the tracks they leave will be the same.
The 2026 field is ready.
19/05/2026
The 2026 gates are closed, but the engine is still running.
If you missed your place for this year’s rally, joining the waitlist is the most direct way to stay in the inner circle. You’ll be the first to know if a spot is forfeited, and you’ll secure early-access registration for our 2027 journey.
A quiet way to stay close as the rally approaches.
Register your interest:
https://www.pangearally.com/packages
08/05/2026
80 riders. One horizon.
The field for the 2026 Pangea Rally is officially set. In under six months, this collective will transition from the salt air of the coast to the ancient dust of the Karoo.
It’s more than a journey; it’s a considered group ready to navigate the Sea, Berg, and Karoo as one.
Missed your seat? The dust hasn't settled yet. Join the waitlist to stay first in line for any openings or future departures.
Join the 2026 Waitlist: https://www.pangearally.com/packages
29/04/2026
Bain’s Kloof winds through steep rock faces and deep valleys, a historic pass that carries the rally toward its final stretch.
Discover the full route at
https://www.pangearally.com/route
12/03/2026
Seweweekspoort Mountain Pass (Gravel. 2325m above sea level. 20 km) winds through towering the rock walls and deep-cut valleys of the Klein Swartberg Range, where the road narrows, the cliffs rise high above, and every kilometer draws you deeper into the landscape.
Explore the full route at
pangearally.com
04/03/2026
Here are the questions we’re asked most, answered simply.
If you’ve been following along, this is a good place to start.
All your Rally questions, answered below:
https://www.pangearally.com/faq
27/02/2026
Pangea Rally appears in Bike Travel Adventure Magazine as part of its January–February 2026 issue, highlighting the rally as a considered, professionally built adventure for riders who value terrain, structure and time on the road.
Spanning coastlines, mountain passes and open plains, Pangea is positioned as a navigation-based rally designed around experience rather than speed, with a deliberately limited field and a strong emphasis on how the journey feels from day to day.
If you’re planning your riding for 2026, this is a feature worth reading.
Read the full article here:
https://www.biketraveladventures.com/flipbook/bta-magazine-issue-16-january-february-2026-sd/