The Isle of Wight is a unique location in the English Channel, just a few miles off the
south coast of the UK, with some of the best biking roads in the country. The Island
has a large resident biker community and welcomes thousands of visiting
motorcyclists and scooter riders from across the UK and beyond throughout the year.
It is also home to a large and diverse Christian community.
Vectis Christian Bikers – Isle of Wight is an independent, locally led Christian
motorcycle ministry.
We have been actively involved for many years within the Isle of Wight motorcycle,
scooter and Christian communities, building friendships both on and beyond the
Island. We are blessed to have many friends, supporting churches, ministries and
organisations locally, nationally and internationally, including friends within the
European Motorcyclists for Christ and the wider Christian biker community.
We welcome anyone interested in our ministry — Christians, those exploring or
seeking faith, bikers and non-bikers alike, from all kinds of backgrounds.
Our aim is simple: to live out and share our Christian faith through friendship,
fellowship, service and outreach.
We enjoy ride-outs, bike meets, rallies, Christian and social activities, supporting
others, and simply spending time with people wherever bikers gather.
Vectis Christian Bikers continues to grow as a welcoming, locally led ministry centred
on faith, fellowship, outreach and friendship across the Island and beyond.
There are no membership fees or subscriptions — just an invitation to share
fellowship, friendship and the Christian message.
Faith. Fellowship. Motorcycles.
We also have free Biker Bibles available for anyone who would like one.
If you have questions, would like to know more about the Christian faith, or have a
private prayer request, please feel free to speak to any of us when we are out and
about, or contact us directly.
Contact: Ross Andrew
Telephone: 07756 572415
Email: ravectiscb@proton.me
Find us on Facebook
Why “Vectis”?
Vectis is the historic Roman name associated with the Isle of Wight and remains
widely used across the Island today.