FIVA CERTIFIED MEMBER

Grom Motorcycle Museum

Muzej Motociklov Grom

Vransko 31a

Vransko, Slovenia

Museum Information

In the charming town of Vransko, nestled in Slovenia’s “valley of green gold,” lies the GROM Motorcycle Museum — a living tribute to the spirit of motorcycling. This private collection celebrates the evolution of two-wheelers, tracing the milestones of both world and Slovenian motorcycling history.

The exhibition features more than 140 motorcycles — from iconic global brands to rare, one-of-a-kind machines. Among the highlights are pioneering Puch models from 1906 and 1912, the elegant ABC from 1919, and timeless classics from the 1920s such as Indian, Harley-Davidson, Praga BD, and Victoria. Visitors are often charmed by the art-deco Majestic 350 and the unique Ner-a-Car — a favorite among early women riders and TOMOS racing bikes.

The 1930s come to life through machines like Ariel, BSA, AJS, Guzzi, and Gilera, alongside true gems such as the four-cylinder Indian 437, Böhmerland, and Standard. Each motorcycle tells a story of innovation, courage, and style.

Dedicated sections pay homage to racing motorcycles and military machines, showcasing their precision engineering and endurance. Beyond the bikes, you’ll find carefully curated displays of pre–World War II license plates, authentic riding gear, helmets, medals, stamps, posters, and other rare memorabilia that capture the soul of an era.

Additional Information
Opening times: from 10 AM to 6 PM

Location & Directions

Loading map...

What This Certification Means

  • International Recognition
    Accredited by FIVA, the global federation of historic vehicle clubs with members in over 60 countries.
  • Verified Authenticity
    Museum collections verified for historical accuracy and preservation standards by FIVA experts.
  • Quality Standards
    Meets FIVA's strict criteria for conservation, education, and public access to automotive heritage.
  • Member Benefits
    Part of a worldwide network celebrating 60+ years of automotive heritage preservation since 1966.
Scroll to Top