Distinguished Gentleman's Ride - 2025 Global Launch
Registration is officially open for the 2025 Distinguished Gentleman's Ride (DGR) which, this year, is set to take place in over 1,000 cities around the world on Sunday, 18 May, 2025.
This iconic global motorcycle event, renowned for bringing together motorcycle enthusiasts dressed in their finest attire to raise awareness for men's health with 'Movember', is set to be bigger than ever.
For the 12th year running, Triumph Motorcycles is the Official Motorcycle Partner, "bringing together the passion of its staff, dealers and riders of modern classic motorcycles, to grow and enhance the global DGR community." There's no question that Triumph's valuable support plays a key role in building the event's global reach and encouraging riders from all walks of life to participate.
"We knew we needed to do more for men's health," says Mark Hawwa, Founder of The Distinguished Gentleman's Ride. "That's why we partnered with the world's largest men's health charity, 'Movember', and with Triumph Motorcycles.
"We are incredibly grateful for the ongoing support of all our partners and enabling us to support men's health on a global scale, in supporting the critical causes of prostate cancer and men's mental health. Together with our community, we are proud to continue riding dapper for men's health."
Triumph's Chief Commercial Officer Paul Stroud added: "This is Triumph's 12th year as Official Motorcycle Partner for the Distinguished Gentleman's Ride, which brings riders around the world together to raise awareness and funds to support men's mental and physical health.
"As well as raising even more funds for research through our involvement, we hope to increase awareness and encourage men to talk more about their health, helping them seek timely advice and support. It's also a chance for all of us to simply enjoy some time together in May, bonding over our shared passion for vintage and modern classic motorcycles."
To date it is estimated that the DGR program has raised more than $50m for men's mental health and Prostate Cancer causes.
