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
Royal Enfield Bullet 650
Royal Enfield Bullet 650
Royal Enfield Bullet 650
Royal Enfield Bullet 650
Royal Enfield Hunter 350
Royal Enfield Hunter 350
Royal Enfield Hunter 350
Royal Enfield Hunter 350
Royal Enfield Hunter 350
7
Arriving soon
Royal Enfield Himalayan 750
Royal Enfield Himalayan 750
Royal Enfield Himalayan 750
Royal Enfield Himalayan 750
Royal Enfield Himalayan 750
December 2026
Exp. Launch
Royal Enfield Classic 650
Royal Enfield Classic 650
Royal Enfield Classic 650
Royal Enfield Classic 650
Royal Enfield Classic 650
Royal Enfield Bear 650
Royal Enfield Bear 650
Royal Enfield Bear 650
Royal Enfield Bear 650
Royal Enfield Bear 650

Find bikes by fuel type

Royal Enfield Goan Classic 350
Royal Enfield Goan Classic 350
Royal Enfield Goan Classic 350
Royal Enfield Goan Classic 350
Royal Enfield Goan Classic 350
Royal Enfield Scram 440
Royal Enfield Scram 440
Royal Enfield Scram 440
Royal Enfield Scram 440
Royal Enfield Scram 440
Royal Enfield Bullet 350
Royal Enfield Bullet 350
Royal Enfield Bullet 350
Royal Enfield Bullet 350
Royal Enfield Bullet 350
Royal Enfield Classic 350
Royal Enfield Classic 350
Royal Enfield Classic 350
Royal Enfield Classic 350
Royal Enfield Classic 350
8
Royal Enfield Continental GT 650
Royal Enfield Continental GT 650
Royal Enfield Continental GT 650
Royal Enfield Continental GT 650
Royal Enfield Continental GT 650
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450
Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450

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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

2d

Hello Autocar team, I am from Pune, and my father is looking for a bike for his daily office commute of around 50km (25km one way). His requirements are a comfortable seating position, decent fuel efficiency, good after-sales service and long-term reliability, and a low seat height, as he is 5 ft 5 in tall. He was initially considering the TVS Ronin base variant, but after reading about some after-sales issues, he is looking at other options as well. Since we already have a Hunter 350, he is considering the Royal Enfield Meteor 350 and Honda CB350RS. However, he is confused between the two, as the Meteor 350 is around 10kg heavier than the Hunter 350, while the CB350RS has a taller seat height. Could you please suggest which would be the better choice considering his usage and requirements? He is also considering an EV scooter, so suggestions for suitable options in that category would be helpful as well.

Verified
3m

While the Royal Enfield Meteor 350's low seat height is surely welcoming, owing to its feet-forward riding position, you will feel more of the road imperfections you encounter. We'd recommend you instead look at the Bullet / Classic from RE's stable, as these bikes have more upright, natural riding triangles which will be useful over the long daily commute your father faces. The Honda CB350s offer a similar riding experience but are lighter and easier to manage. Given that your daily commute is quite long and likely to involve bad patches too, a motorcycle would be the more comfortable alternative to a scooter. However, if you must have an electric scooter, choose from proven options like the TVS iQube, Bajaj Chetak, Ather Rizta / Konarc and Vida VX2.

2d

I am planning to buy a bike by the end of this year for a daily 25-40 km commute in Hyderabad. I’m currently considering the Honda CB350RS, Royal Enfield Meteor 350, and the upcoming Triumph Bonneville 350. Which one would you recommend, and are there any other bikes I should check out? Also, when is Bonneville 350 expected to launch?

Verified
2h

The Honda CB350 models and Royal Enfield Hunter / Bullet / Classic 350 should be on your radar for the sort of usage you're going to put the machine through. The Meteor's feet-forward seating position places more load on your tailbone and also transfers the shock from road imperfections directly to your spine which is why we wouldn't recommend it for a long daily commute. The CB350s and the three RE 350s listed above have more natural, upright seating positions which will make them more suited to your usage. The Hondas are lighter on their feet than the RE Bullet and Classic and feel more manageable inside tight city traffic. The REs claw back some ground with their characterful and torquey J-series motor. Picking between them will boil down to what sort of experience you prefer and a test ride should help you determine which is the right one for you.

1d

I’m 32, married, and based in Bengaluru. I currently own a 5-year-old Yamaha FZ25 that has completed only around 14,000 km. The bike has been extremely reliable overall, but it now needs some work which includes mainly new tyres, ABS repair and proper service. I am estimating around Rs. 20 -30,000 to bring it back to a really good condition. I am in a dilemma as I’ve wanted a Royal Enfield Himalayan for almost 10 years. I actually rode a Himalayan 411 for over 1,000 km on a trip and absolutely loved its riding position, suspension, engine character and the way it handled bad roads. It was one of those bikes I didn't want to return. The new Himalayan 440 has now been launched, and I’m getting a Bangalore on-road quote of around Rs. 2.98 lakh. I could put around Rs. 1 lakh down and finance roughly Rs. 2 lakh. The practical side says: keep the FZ25 by spending Rs. 20,000 to 30,000 on it and continue using it. I don't ride very much at the moment, and my wife isn't particularly interested in motorcycle trips. My options are either repair and keep the FZ25. Second option is to buy the Himalayan 440 and keep it for long term and last, wait another 1-2 years and decide later. I would love some brutally practical advice, especially considering the Rs. 3 lakh price and relatively low riding usage.

Verified
3h

The very fact that you still want a RE Himalayan, despite not having ridden one in many years would suggest you have a deep yearning for the bike. More so, since your very words are,"It was one of those bikes I didn't want to return." Even though you don't ride a lot currently, the Himalayan 440 may well change that. From our experience with the Scram 440, we believe the Himalayan 440 will offer a step up in terms of refinement, reliability and features compared to the erstwhile 411. Take a test ride and if you like how the bike rides, go ahead and make your purchase.

1w

I’m 20 years old and looking to buy my first bike for everyday college use. I’m considering the Royal Enfield Continental GT 650 and feel it could be an ideal choice. However, I’ve heard that riding it regularly in the city can cause wrist and back pain. Is the Continental GT 650 suitable for daily city riding, or should I consider another bike?

Verified
3d

The Royal Enfield Continental GT 650 is a cafe racer with low clip-on handlebars and rearset footpegs, placing you in a committed riding position. Therefore, given that you will only go to college on it (likely an intra-city commute), you will be at slower speeds, wading through staccato traffic. This is a situation where you will put more pressure on your wrists, and if the roads in your area aren't smooth, over bumps, you will also feel a jerk go up to your spine. All this to say, no, this Royal Enfield bike is not a comfortable machine, but it does bring a lot of cool factor to the table.If you want a similar riding experience without the discomfort, then the Royal Enfield Interceptor 650 should fit the bill because both it and the 'Conti' are identical save for different ergonomics and slightly different fuel tank capacities.

5d

I’m confused between the Honda CB350 H’ness and the Royal Enfield Hunter 350. I liked the refined engine and comfortable riding position of the CB350, while I liked the Hunter’s looks, lightweight nature, and ease of manoeuvring. My daily travel is around 40 km, mostly in traffic, with speeds rarely crossing 80 kmph. I plan to use the bike primarily for daily commuting. Which one should I go for? Also, would using an inclined handlebar riser on the Hunter 350 improve its riding comfort?

Verified
4d

The Honda CB350 would make more sense for your needs because you spend most of your time in city traffic where comfort and refinement are paramount. While this Honda bike is a slightly larger machine than the Royal Enfield Hunter (both weigh the same 181kg), after a brief acclimatization period, you will get used to it. While a set of handlebar risers can improve your seating posture on the Hunter, you will lose some feedback and control from the front end and you will also need to arrange for longer cables and hoses to accommodate this change.

Last Updated on: 9 Sept 2026