Enter the fantastic KTM Motohall in the heart of Mattighofen for a full immersion in the high-speed world of KTM. In an area of 2.600 m² spread over three floors, an ultra-modern and interactive exhibition allows you to discover up close the motorcycles and the feats of the heroes of motorsport, as well as the history, innovations, technology and techniques that relate to motorcycling and the KTM brand. And all this without barriers, with interactive displays, virtual tours and original motorcycles; There is also a 300 m² shop, with the Garage restaurant next door. The KTM Motohall ensures the whole family a truly special experience under the banner of engines.
This exhibition reveals the technical refinements that have led KTM to dominate the world of motorcycling. The design process is explained, from the initial sketch to the finished product. Here you will learn everything you need to know about the design, chassis, engines and chassis of READY TO RACE motorcycles.
Accompanied by the most important KTM models, you will discover in chronological order the exciting history of the largest motorcycle manufacturer in Europe. From the KTM R 100 of 1953 to the most recent bikes in the Offroad, Street and electric segments.
On the copy of a parabolic curve, street and offroad bikes compete in a race that accompanies visitors to the highlight of the interactive exhibition: the “Heroes Area”. Here you will meet the most intrepid and award-winning KTM factory riders of all time: from Gennady Moiseev, through Heinz Kinigadner, Shayne King, to Brad Binder and Matthias Walkner. In the meantime, you can immerse yourself in the world of KTM thanks to a spectacular 360-degree video installation that stretches 120 meters in length.
The workshops organized in the Innovation Lab at KTM Motohall aim at learning basic knowledge in the fields of electrical engineering and 3D and digital design.
Upon reservation, children and teenagers can familiarize themselves with the most modern techniques, such as design and CAD software, a 3D scanner, a 3D printer, a laser engraver and, finally, a station for doodle pens, soldering and virtual reality.
