Harley after Harley after Harley whizzing down the Olympic Highway.

Your first thought might be of burly bikie gang but this group are raising awareness for female motorcycle riders worldwide.

Cowra Driver Reviver provided a pit stop on Saturday for around 80 women and a handful of male companions who were on the Wagga Wagga to Dubbo leg of the Australian Women Riders World Relay (WRWR) 2019.

Australian Ambassador for the Women Riders World Relay, Christi Hartwig, said she hopes the ride will gain some recognition for a rapidly growing industry.

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"We're not very well catered for in the industry, such as apparel and motorbike size so we're here to shake the industry and let them know that we're a force to be reckoned with and we're a market that's blindly overlooked," she said.

From Cowra, the ladies were headed to Bathurst, Dubbo, Glen Innes, Noosa, up around Queensland before coming down the east coast to Newcastle, Wollongong, Batemans Bay and then finishing back up in Sydney.

"At the moment, I have people from all over Australia on this leg, and it's been amazing to see that they've come to rural areas to join my leg," Christi said.

"I think mine is the second biggest leg throughout Australia which is good, bringing them out to a regional area, I didn't expect to find so many out here but they've actually traveled and it's been great to get them out of the cities."

She said the support and the success of the ride has been overwhelming.

"We've had exceptional feedback and the support has been amazing from males and it's just great to have everyone on board," she said.

"There's a lot of variety of women and a variety of bikes and it's hard to have a ride this big when you've got so many categories but it's going really, really well and the women are getting on fabulously so it's been a huge success."

A number of the women see motorcycle riding and the rally as an opportunity to try something new.

Two of these women are Chanelle Bradstock of Young and Sally Webster from Canberra.

Both women turned to motorbikes after hitting a big mileston.

"It wasn't until I turned 40 last year, I thought bugger this, I'm going to start living life because life begins at 40 or so they say," Chanelle said.

"It's amazing, I encourage any woman or any man, whoever, no matter how old or young you are, give it a go because you only live once."

"Similar to Chanelle, I turned 40... and I thought, you know, I want to try new things in life and that's what got me in," Sally said.

"I've been a nervy rider for a long time and I've had my licence for nearly two years and I'm about to get off my Ps in three days and I thought this is the biggest out of town ride I've done.

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"I was just ready to push out of my comfort zone and get a new level of confidence."

Joining Chanelle was her partner, Cowra's Brendan Cusick, who is learning to ride.

He hoped the ride would be a big step towards equality between the genders in motorcycle riding.

"I feel pretty privileged to be honest... it's good to see the variety of different bikes and the difference in age of women and the different backgrounds of women," he said.

"Women can enjoy it just as much as us, it's about equality and that's what they are not getting at the moment. Very honoured to be a part of it."

Before the women took off on Saturday afternoon, they were treated to lunch by another group raising awareness around women's causes.

The Cowra CWA Branch catered for the stop and President Norma Power said it was lovely to meet the different women on the ride.

"Given that it is Awareness Week this week for the CWA, I think it's fallen in nicely that we have been able to accommodate the riders," she said.