Autocar India

Royal Enfield bikes in India (17)

Royal Enfield is a well-known Indian motorcycle brand that started by supplying bikes to the army in 1952. Today, Eicher Motors owns the company, and every motorcycle is produced in Chennai. People love Royal Enfield bikes because they offer a classic vintage look with a heavy, durable frame. They are also famous for their unique, thumping exhaust sound.

Royal Enfield Bikes in India - Latest Updates (September 2026)

  • 14 June 2026: Royal Enfield Starts Deliveries of the Electric Flying Flea C6 in Bengaluru.
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Royal Enfield Bullet 650 Front Left Three Quarter
Royal Enfield Bullet 650 Right Side View
Royal Enfield Bullet 650 Front View
Royal Enfield Bullet 650 Right Side View
Royal Enfield Bullet 650 Rear Left Three Quarter
648 cc
Manual
Royal Enfield Hunter 350 Front Right Three Quarter
Royal Enfield Hunter 350 Front Right Three Quarter
Royal Enfield Hunter 350 Headlight
Royal Enfield Hunter 350 Headlight
Royal Enfield Hunter 350 Headlight
7
36.2 kmpl
349 cc
Manual
Arriving soon
Royal Enfield Himalayan 750 Color Black
Royal Enfield Himalayan 750 Color Black
Royal Enfield Himalayan 750 Headlight
Royal Enfield Himalayan 750 Color Black
Royal Enfield Himalayan 750 Color Black
December 2026
Exp. Launch
Royal Enfield Classic 650 Twin Headlight
Royal Enfield Classic 650 Twin Fuel Tank Shot
Royal Enfield Classic 650 Twin Rear Right Three Quarter
Royal Enfield Classic 650 Twin Headlight
Royal Enfield Classic 650 Twin Headlight
648 cc
Manual
157 kmph
Royal Enfield Bear 650 Headlight
Royal Enfield Bear 650 Rear Wheels
Royal Enfield Bear 650 Front Left Three Quarter
Royal Enfield Bear 650 Rear Right Three Quarter
Royal Enfield Bear 650 Front Left Three Quarter
22.0 kmpl
648 cc
Manual

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Royal Enfield Goan Classic 350 Headlight
Royal Enfield Goan Classic 350 Wheel
Royal Enfield Goan Classic 350 Exhaust Pipes
Royal Enfield Goan Classic 350 Headlight
Royal Enfield Goan Classic 350 Wheel
349 cc
Manual
105 kmph
Royal Enfield Scram 440 Headlight
Royal Enfield Scram 440 Rear Left Three Quarter
Royal Enfield Scram 440 Exhaust Pipes
Royal Enfield Scram 440 Right Side View
Royal Enfield Scram 440 Front Left Three Quarter
443 cc
Manual
120 kmph
Royal Enfield 2023 Bullet 350 Exhaust Pipes
Royal Enfield 2023 Bullet 350 Tail Light Tail Lamp
Royal Enfield 2023 Bullet 350 Headlight
Royal Enfield 2023 Bullet 350 Right Side View
Royal Enfield 2023 Bullet 350 Front Right Three Quarter
349 cc
Manual
110 kmph
Royal Enfield Classic 350 Exhaust Pipes
Royal Enfield Classic 350 Front Wheels
Royal Enfield Classic 350 Right Side View
Royal Enfield Classic 350 Tail Light Tail Lamp
Royal Enfield Classic 350 Headlight
8
349 cc
Manual
115 kmph
Royal Enfield Continental GT 650 Headlight
Royal Enfield Continental GT 650 Exhaust Pipes
Royal Enfield Continental GT 650 Exhaust Pipes
Royal Enfield Continental GT 650 Headlight
Royal Enfield Continental GT 650 Headlight
27.0 kmpl
648 cc
Manual
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 Front Right Three Quarter
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 Rear Right Three Quarter
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 Rear Right Three Quarter
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 Right Side View
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 Right Side View
452 cc
Manual
140 kmph

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Royal Enfield Bikes - FAQs

Currently, the Royal Enfield Super Meteor 650, priced up to Rs 4.90 lakh, is the most expensive model. Once the Himalayan 750 gets launched, it will become the most expensive model in the lineup.

Royal Enfield offers 6 models in the 650cc category: Interceptor 650, Continental GT 650, Super Meteor 650, Classic 650, Shotgun 650, and Bear 650.

No. There are no Royal Enfield 250cc bikes currently on sale.

The only upcoming model is the Royal Enfield Himalayan 750, expected in late 2026.

Yes, but it is recommended to complete the first service and follow the engine break-in period before undertaking long or high-speed rides.

Most new Royal Enfield motorcycles come with a standard warranty of 3 years or 30,000 km, whichever comes first.

Most Royal Enfield motorcycles use air-cooled or air-oil-cooled engines. Liquid cooling is available only on newer models such as the Royal Enfield Himalayan 450.

Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Trending Questions on Royal Enfield Bikes - Answered by Autocar Experts

1d

I’m stuck between the CB350RS and Scram 440 and would love to hear from people who have ridden either or both. I’m primarily looking for a daily city bike, with occasional long rides and weekend tours. I commute around 26km every day through peak Bangalore traffic, and the roads aren’t exactly great either, with plenty of potholes, broken stretches and stop-and-go traffic. I had initially shortlisted the CB350RS because I really liked its character, relaxed nature, thump, refinement and mileage. It feels like a bike I’d genuinely enjoy riding every day. However, I felt it was slightly lacking when I needed to make quick overtakes or manoeuvre through gaps in traffic. It isn’t necessarily slow, but it doesn’t feel particularly eager when you need that extra shove. Then I rode the Scram 440, and that’s where the dilemma started. I absolutely loved its character and the way it delivers power. It felt much easier to make quick overtakes and manoeuvre through traffic. The seating position and suspension also felt significantly better suited to Bangalore’s terrible roads. On the other hand, I’m still drawn to the CB350RS because I really like its overall feel and calmer, more relaxed character. So, which one would you pick for this kind of usage? I’d especially appreciate feedback from anyone who has owned or ridden both.

Verified
46m

From what you've told us, it seems like you're leaning more towards the Royal Enfield Scram 440, so we'd suggest you go with that bike. The Scram can be a relaxed and mellow machine when you want to just cruise, but if you need the added power to make an overtake, it fares better than the Honda CB350RS. An added bonus is that the Scram is more comfortable over bad roads because of its ADV lineage.

Royal Enfield Scram 440
Honda Bikes CB350RS
20h

I currently own a Hunter 350 and am considering buying a new bike. I ride around 25 to 30 km a day, mostly in the city with moderate traffic. I find the Hunter 350 a little underpowered for my liking, so I’m looking for something with better performance. My budget is around Rs 3 lakh, but I can stretch it to Rs 5 lakh if a twin-cylinder bike is worth considering.

Verified
1h

Since you already have a Hunter 350 and want more power for your daily commutes, stepping up to the Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 would be the logical move. The Guerrilla has a punchy engine with a strong mid-range which makes for a brisk yet effortless commuting partner. While the Guerrilla has engaging handling, its suspension is also reasonably pliant to tackle the daily grind. Given that you have experience dealing with the Royal Enfield sales and service network, your ownership of the Guerrilla should also be fairly straightforward and trouble-free. If you want a twin-cylinder experience, then the Aprilia Tuono 457 special edition should be on your radar. The Tuono has sublime handling, a characterful engine that belts out a lovely soundtrack and its also a fairly uncommon sight on our roads, giving you an air of exclusivity. Do bear in mind that the Aprilia dealer network is quite small and service will likely be pricier than its single-cylinder rivals.

Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450
Royal Enfield Hunter 350
Aprilia Tuono 457 Special Edition
4d

Which bike should I choose to replace my CB350 for weekend rides, with 80-120 kph cruising ability, peppy performance and good refinement for fatigue-free riding? I have taken the test drive of V-Storm SX but didn't like it. I’m considering the KTM Adv 390 (350cc), KTM Adv 398cc, Himalayan 450, Tuono 457 and Versys X300. Off-road usage will be minimal and refinement will be an added advantage for fatigue free riding under Rs. 3-5 lakh budget. Among these bikes, which one will you suggest?

Verified
2d

From the adventure bikes you've shortlisted, the KTM 390 Adventure X (398cc) and Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 are our top picks. The KTM has a sportier character while the RE is more well-rounded. The Aprilia Tuono 457 is a sublime motorcycle but service is on the pricier side and dealer network too is far smaller than established Indian and Japanese brands. Depending on the sort of rider you are, after taking a test ride of all three, you should make your decision.

KTM 390 Adventure X
Royal Enfield Himalayan
Aprilia Tuono 457 Special Edition
4d

Hi, I am 35 years old. I have a sitting job in IT. Could you please suggest most comfortable bike in suspension considering I suffer from back and neck pain at work that increases while riding in city as well as my height (169 cm) and weight (68 kg) on city roads in India. Please consider city potholes. I will have to travel 20km daily in weekdays till Friday and on weekends, it will be 200 km. Earlier, I had Yamaha FZ S FI but I no longer own it. Now I own my father's Hero Super Splendor XTEC only. I was checking out Royal Enfield Classic 350, Meteor 350, Honda CB350 H'ness, Triumph Speed 400, etc. I had taken the test drive of Royal Enfield Classic 350 BS6 (2024 Model), but for my weight, during road bumping, it directly transfers shock and and vibration to my back. Please suggest your valuable feedback.

Verified
2d

In our experience, all of the bikes you have shortlisted (aside from the Meteor to some extent) have proven to be adept at shielding the rider from road imperfections. Since you have mentioned that the Classic isn't doing the trick for you, perhaps it could mean that for your physique a bike with a different riding position may be the solution. Take a test ride of the Hunter 350, which now has very absorptive suspension and a similar feel from the engine. You should also consider the Harley-Davidson X440 (splurge for the nicer looking T if you can) as that bike also has a comfortable suspension setup and seating posture.

Royal Enfield Hunter 350
Harley Davidson X440
2d

Hi Autocar India, I’m planning to buy my first proper motorcycle and I’d really like your recommendation based on my overall riding style rather than just a comparison between two bikes. I’m based in Hyderabad and my maximum budget is around Rs. 3-3.5 lakh on-road. My regular usage would be around 20-30 km a day in the city for roughly 20 days a month, but I also want to go for regular highway rides and occasional 300-600 km trips. I’m interested in doing longer rides such as Ladakh, although I’m not looking for hardcore off-roading. My priorities are strong acceleration and good pickup and therefore, I don’t want a bike that feels underpowered while overtaking or riding with a pillion/luggage. I want a bike that is comfortable for highway cruising at around 90-120 km/h with good stability and comfort for long-distance. The bike should offer reasonable mileage and manageable running costs. I am looking for bike that can handle both city riding and touring without being too tiring. Reliability and good service support are also important because I plan to keep the bike for several years. I’m okay with a heavier motorcycle if the weight is manageable while moving. I’m open to singles or twins and even 300-600cc if the bike genuinely suits my requirements. Styling is also important to me. I don’t particularly want the most common KTM/Duke-type motorcycle on the road. I like motorcycles with a distinctive, mature or premium character. I’m increasingly interested in cruisers and bobbers as well such as the Honda Rebel 300, Harley-Davidson X440, Dominar 400, etc. but I’m not fixed on a cruiser. I also like bikes such as the V-Strom and sport-tourers, so I’m genuinely open to different categories. I’ve considered bikes such as the Dominar 400, V-Strom 250, Himalayan 450, X440, Apache RR 310, Ninja 300, Rebel 300 and some KTM Adventure models. I’m finding it difficult because every bike has a different compromise. I’d therefore like your honest expert recommendation: if you were choosing one motorcycle for my exact usage, budget, riding style and long-term plans, which bikes would you shortlist and why? Please consider performance, highway cruising, comfort, touring ability, city usability, reliability, mileage, service/ownership costs and whether the bike will still feel satisfying after a few years. Also, if you think I’m approaching the purchase from the wrong category entirely, please tell me that and suggest what type of motorcycle I should actually be looking at. I’m not simply looking for the bike with the biggest engine or the highest specifications but I want the motorcycle that makes the most sense for the way I will actually ride.

Verified
2d

You seem like someone who is going to use the bike for a variety of purposes, so getting a capable adventure bike like the Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 would be our first recommendation. The Himalayan is an effortless machine both on the highway and inside the city, so long as you are cognizant of and comfortable with its size and heft. If you want a similar alternative in the neo-retro world, the Harley-Davidson X440 is a good option to consider. Similarly, it would also be prudent to wait for the imminent arrival of the Honda CB500, as that has the makings of being a do-it-all and capable neo-retro machine. A test ride of these bikes will help you decide which one makes the most sense for you.

Royal Enfield Himalayan
Honda Bikes CB500
Harley Davidson X440

Last Updated on: 23 Sept 2026