Motorcycle Clubs in North Carolina

North Carolina shares the Tail of the Dragon on US 129 with Tennessee, 318 curves in eleven miles, and runs the Cherohala Skyway, the Moonshiner 28, and most of the Blue Ridge Parkway through its western mountains. On the coast, NC 12 along the Outer Banks is a flat, windy counterpart.

Charlotte, the Triangle, and the Triad hold the most clubs, and the military communities around Fayetteville, Jacksonville, and Goldsboro support a large number of veteran chapters.

52 motorcycle clubs across 33 cities in North Carolina. The most clubs are in Charlotte, Fayetteville, and Durham.

By type, North Carolina listings are led by traditional mcs and riding clubs (38), veteran clubs (9), and touring and brand clubs (2). Listings are compiled from public sources and club submissions. If you run a club here, send corrections and we will update the entry.

Cities in North Carolina

Clubs in North Carolina

Titans MCNon-profit organization

Titans MC

Charlotte, North Carolina

5.0 (16 reviews)
Southern Riders McMotoring club

Southern Riders Mc

Fayetteville, North Carolina

5.0 (7 reviews)
ghost Riders Motorcycle ClubNon-profit organization

ghost Riders Motorcycle Club

Greenville, North Carolina

5.0 (6 reviews)
Old Soldiers Never Die Motorcycle Club of North CarolinaCharity

Old Soldiers Never Die Motorcycle Club of North Carolina

Fayetteville, North Carolina

5.0 (1 review)
Tenth Legion McFraternal organization

Tenth Legion Mc

Hickory, North Carolina

3.0 (2 reviews)
Steelhorse Strangers Motorcycle Club Inc.Non-profit organization

Steelhorse Strangers Motorcycle Club Inc.

Rocky Mount, North Carolina

0.0 (No reviews)
Non-profit organization

Motorcycle Missionary

Fayetteville, North Carolina

5.0 (25 reviews)
Charlotte CBA Bike Show & Swap MeetNon-profit organization

Charlotte CBA Bike Show & Swap Meet

Charlotte, North Carolina

5.0 (13 reviews)
Club

Carolina Cruisers Motorcycle Club

Charlotte, North Carolina

5.0 (1 review)
Club

Archetype Motorcycle Club

Durham, North Carolina

5.0 (1 review)
Non-profit organization

Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association(r) NC Chapter 15-1

Fayetteville, North Carolina

5.0 (1 review)
M C Wingmen IncClub

M C Wingmen Inc

Charlotte, North Carolina

4.8 (19 reviews)
Concerned Biker AssociationNon-profit organization

Concerned Biker Association

Wake Forest, North Carolina

4.6 (21 reviews)
Port City Wheelers Motorcycle ClubClub

Port City Wheelers Motorcycle Club

Wilmington, North Carolina

4.4 (12 reviews)
Concerned Bikers AssociationAssociation / Organization

Concerned Bikers Association

Charlotte, North Carolina

4.0 (1 review)
Veterans Motorcycle club

CVMA Chapter 15-7

Asheville, North Carolina

0.0 (No reviews)
Veterans Motorcycle club

CVMA Chapter 15-2

Charlotte, North Carolina

0.0 (No reviews)
Veterans Motorcycle club

CVMA Chapter 15-1

Fayetteville, North Carolina

0.0 (No reviews)
Veterans Motorcycle club

CVMA Chapter 15-6

Fuquay-varina, North Carolina

0.0 (No reviews)
Veterans Motorcycle club

CVMA Chapter 15-4

Jacksonville, North Carolina

0.0 (No reviews)
Veterans Motorcycle club

CVMA Chapter 15-8

Murphy, North Carolina

0.0 (No reviews)
Veterans Motorcycle club

CVMA Chapter 15-5

Yadkinville, North Carolina

0.0 (No reviews)

Other clubs in North Carolina

Clubs we know of in North Carolina with limited public details on file. Where a club publishes a website, the name links to it. Club officers can send details to expand an entry.

Motorcycle Clubs in North Carolina: Questions

How many motorcycle clubs are in North Carolina?
This directory lists 52 motorcycle clubs in North Carolina across 33 cities. 31 have a website on file and 17 list a phone number.
What kinds of motorcycle clubs are in North Carolina?
The largest groups are traditional mcs and riding clubs (38), veteran clubs (9), and touring and brand clubs (2). Each listing shows its category so you can tell a traditional MC from a riding club or a brand owners group.
How do I join a motorcycle club in North Carolina?
Pick clubs whose riding style and time commitment match yours, attend a public ride or event, and ask a member how the club brings in new people. Traditional MCs use a hang-around and prospect process. Riding clubs usually accept members directly. See our guide on how to join a motorcycle club. Read the guide.