Royal Enfield's new models at EICMA 2025 - The new 750 range

The world stage of two wheels

EICMA Milan is the annual event for motorcycle enthusiasts: manufacturers, designers, journalists, and enthusiasts gather at the show to discover the new products, concepts, and trends that will shape the year. It's the place where eagerly awaited models are unveiled, market instincts are gauged, and the future of two-wheeled vehicles is explored.

Royal Enfield: the anticipation was high

The anticipation for this edition of Royal Enfield was palpable. As anticipated in our article of October 20 ( link to the in-depth article ), the first rumors had already spoken of a possible Himalayan 750. The rumors then turned into official announcements, confirming that the brand intends to expand its offering in the upper engine displacement range.

Himalayan 750 and GT750: Confirmations and Details

At the Royal Enfield stand, production of the Himalayan 750 was confirmed, a model that will arrive on the market in 2026. This version represents the natural evolution of the adventure platform: more power and torque, an updated chassis and technical solutions designed to improve comfort and load capacity on long journeys.

Expected features of the Himalayan 750 (indicative):

• Twin-cylinder engine with a larger displacement than the 450, with significantly higher power and torque;
• Reinforced frame and suspension with greater travel; superior quality fork (possible adoption of upside-down stems on top versions);
• updated electronic features (TFT display, driving modes, improved connectivity and safety options);
• travel configurations with frames and provisions for bags and protectors.

Royal Enfield also surprisingly unveiled the GT750 , a coupé/café racer with an elegant, racing feel. Curved lines and sumptuous proportions, a sculpted solo seat, and meticulous finishes distinguish the GT750: a project that aims to combine vintage aesthetics and modern performance, with a twin-cylinder engine capable of delivering liveliness on the most dynamic routes.

What sets the GT750 apart: a sportier setup, rearward-set footpegs, a more forward-leaning riding position (typical of café racers), refined aesthetic elements and attention to detail for an audience looking for style over substance.

More news: Bullet 650 and Classic 650

The stand also had some surprises in store for classic lovers: a revamped Bullet 650 , designed as a tribute to Royal Enfield tradition, and a new orange livery for the Classic 650 , which updates the color palette without losing the model's vintage soul.

Conclusions: towards 2026

EICMA 2025 confirms that Royal Enfield is looking beyond its consolidated niche, aiming to expand the range with more powerful and refined motorcycles. The Himalayan 750 and GT750 mark a significant step forward: ease of use and the brand's identity remain at the core, but with performance and technical features that meet broader needs.

Stay tuned to The Royal Journal for in-depth coverage, road tests, and official updates on upcoming models.