Royal Enfield Himalayan 750 Launch Price and Colour Details
Illustration generated by Turbo Truth.
The Royal Enfield Himalayan 750 has now been spotted without camouflage, giving buyers a clearer look at the upcoming larger adventure bike. It is expected to sit above the Himalayan 440 and could be the first of Royal Enfield’s new 750cc models to reach the market.
Himalayan 750 colours and wheels
Four colour themes have been seen so far, although the final launch range could be larger. The maroon version has black and gold detailing and uses alloy wheels, while the other observed versions use cross-spoke wheels.
- Maroon with black and gold detailing
- White with yellow, red and brown stripes
- Solid metallic grey
- Possible matte metallic brown
The brown shade appears similar to Mustang Brown offered on the Himalayan 440. The mix of alloy and cross-spoke wheels also suggests Royal Enfield could give buyers different equipment or styling choices.
Himalayan 750 cruise control clues
The switchgear seen on the Himalayan 750 includes a Cruise button with a RES/+ toggle. This points towards cruise control and a ride-by-wire throttle, features that would be useful for riders covering long highway distances.
An M button has also appeared in earlier test-bike images. On the Himalayan 450, a similar button is used for ABS, while Royal Enfield also uses such controls for ride modes on some models. The 750 could therefore get multiple riding modes.
What we know about the 750cc setup
The Himalayan 750 is expected to use a larger-bore version of Royal Enfield’s existing 650cc oil-cooled parallel-twin engine. Expected output is around 55 bhp and 60 Nm, with a 6-speed gearbox.
The bike is also expected to use 19-inch front and 17-inch rear wheels, adjustable Showa USD forks, a rear monoshock with frame-mounted preload adjustment and twin front discs with a single rear disc. TPMS could also be offered.
Himalayan 750 expected launch and price
Royal Enfield could unveil some of its new 750cc motorcycles at EICMA 2026 and launch them around Motoverse 2026. The Himalayan 750 could arrive first, with an expected introductory price around Rs 4.5-5 lakh.
It is expected to face bikes such as the Kawasaki Versys 650, BMW F 450 GS and Norton Atlas. For buyers considering a Himalayan 440 now, the main question is whether the larger 750 is worth waiting for.
Would you wait for the Himalayan 750 or buy the Himalayan 440 now?
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