This page records the date, venue, host country and overall winning country for the African Motocross of African Nations. “Winner” means the overall winning country and not the winner of an individual class.

The FIM Africa archive provides a reliable formal record from 2009 onwards. Information for 1999 to 2008 was reconstructed from publicly accessible contemporary reports, federation publications and indexed social media history. Where an original result or sufficiently reliable report could not be located, the entry is clearly marked as not verified.

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Year	Date	Event	Venue	Hosting Country	Winning Country
2027	TBC	Motocross of African Nations	TBC	Angola
2026	28-30 August 2026	Motocross of African Nations	Gallina Motocross Park, Windhoek, Namibia	Namibia	South Africa
2025	15-17 August 2025	Motocross of African Nations	Donnybrook, Zimbabwe	Zimbabwe	South Africa
2024	25-27 October 2024	Motocross of African Nations	Marrakech, Morocco	Morocco	South Africa
2023	11-13 August 2023	Motocross of African Nations	Zone 7, Cape Town	South Africa	South Africa
2022	19-21 August 2022	Motocross of African Nations	Victoria Raceway Park, Garuga, Entebbe	Uganda	South Africa
2021	Postponed due to Covid-19	Motocross of African Nations	Kampala	Uganda
2020	Postponed due to Covid-19	Motocross of African Nations	Kampala	Uganda
2019	30 August – 1 September 2019	Motocross of African Nations	Donnybrook, Harare, Zimbabwe	Zimbabwe	South Africa
2018	17-19 August 2018	Motocross of African Nations	Kitwe	Zambia	South Africa
2017	25 – 27 August 2017	Motocross of African Nations	Mmamashia	Botswana	South Africa
2016	19-21 August 2016	Motocross of African Nations	Jamhuri Park, Nairobi	Kenya	Kenya
2015	28-30 August 2015	Motocross of African Nations	Donnybrook Race Track	Zimbabwe	South Africa
2014	29-31 August 2014	Motocross of African Nations	Mindola Dam Kitwe	Zambia	South Africa
2013	31 August – 1 September 2013	Motocross of African Nations	Syringa  Motocross Park	South Africa	South Africa
2012	26 August 2012	Motocross of African Nations	Kampala	Uganda	Uganda
2011	27-28 August 2011	Motocross of African Nations	Donnybrook Race Track	Zimbabwe	South Africa
2010	28-29 August 2010	Motocross of African Nations	Dirt Bronco	South Africa	South Africa
2009	27-28 June 2009	Motocross of African Nations	Windhoek Motocross Club	Namibia	South Africa
2008	No Championship – Available evidence indicates that the championship was not staged. Same year as MXGP in Nelspruit.
2007	17-19 August 2007	Motocross of African Nations	Jamhuri Park, Nairobi	Kenya	Kenya
2006	No Championship – Available evidence indicates that the championship was not staged. Same year as 2006 MXGP at Sun City.
2005	12 to 14 August 2005	Motocross of African Nations	Eureka Park, Lusaka	Zambia	South Africa
2004	TBC	Motocross of African Nations	TBC	Tunisia	TBC
2003	10 to 13 July 2003	Motocross of African Nations	Gallina Motocross Park, Windhoek	Namibia	South Africa
2002	9 to 10 August 2002	Motocross of African Nations	Nairobi	Kenya	TBC
2001	TBC	Motocross of African Nations	Thunder Valley, Pietermaritzburg	South Africa	South Africa
2000	15 to 16 July 2000	Motocross of African Nations	Rabat	Morocco	TBC
1999	27 to 28 November 1999	Motocross of African Nations	Donnybrook Park, Harare	Zimbabwe	South Africa

Key historical findings

• The championship began at Donnybrook Park in Zimbabwe in 1999 under the African Motorcycle Union. Contemporary reporting described it as the inaugural African Nations Motocross Challenge.
• Kenya won the 2007 championship with 450 points. South Africa and Zimbabwe were the leading challengers.
• The 2020 and 2021 championships were postponed due to COVID 19.
• South Africa won every staged championship from 1999 to 2025 except 2007, when Kenya won, and 2012, when Uganda won.

Qualification regarding early records

Certain dates and circuit details from the early championships remain to be verified from original AMU records. The winning country record confirms South Africa as champion for every staged championship except Kenya in 2007 and Uganda in 2012.

The available evidence indicates that no championship was staged in 2006 or 2008. Together with the confirmed postponements in 2020 and 2021, this is consistent with the 2025 event being promoted as the 23rd edition.

Confirmation from historic AMU minutes, commission reports or printed result files would nevertheless be advisable before recording the 2006 and 2008 events as definitively cancelled.