Royal Enfield · AdventureRoyal Enfield Himalayan
- Engine
- 452cc
- Power
- 40 hp
- Seat
- 825 mm
- Weight
- 196 kg
Our verdict
A transformational leap over the old 411: the liquid-cooled Sherpa engine makes this the standout budget ADV, punching above its price.
Pros
- Transformational liquid-cooled Sherpa engine
- Standout budget-ADV value
- Capable on dirt and road
Cons
- Modest 40 hp
- Heavy for its class at 196 kg
Consensus from ADV Pulse · RideApart · GearJunkie
Full specifications
Engine & drivetrain
- Displacement
- 452cc
- Configuration
- Single
- Power
- 40 hp
- Torque
- 40 Nm
Chassis & suspension
- Front
- 43mm Showa USD fork
- Rear
- Monoshock
Brakes
- Front
- Single 320mm disc, ByBre
- Rear
- Single 270mm disc
Dimensions & weight
- Seat height
- 825 mm
- Kerb weight
- 196 kg
- Fuel capacity
- 17 L
- Power-to-weight
- 0.20 hp/kg
Licence & suitability
- A2-legal
- Yes
- Beginner-friendly
- Yes
- Price (MSRP)
- $5,799
Best for
- Riding
- adventure, touring, learning
Figures are the most-cited for the current model; verify with the manufacturer before relying on them.
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Royal Enfield Himalayan FAQ
How much does the Royal Enfield Himalayan cost?
The Royal Enfield Himalayan has an MSRP of around $5,799. Used examples and dealer deals vary, so treat this as a guide and confirm with the manufacturer or your dealer.
Is the Royal Enfield Himalayan A2-licence legal?
Yes. The Royal Enfield Himalayan is A2-legal, either natively or sold in a restrictable form (up to 47 hp / 35 kW).
Is the Royal Enfield Himalayan good for beginners?
It's a strong first-bike choice: forgiving power, manageable weight (196 kg) and an 825 mm seat.
How much power does the Royal Enfield Himalayan make?
It produces 40 hp and 40 Nm of torque from its 452cc single.
Is the Royal Enfield Himalayan right for you?
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