The world of motorcycles is vast and beautiful. From the standard assortment of Harley-Davidson, Honda, and Kawasaki motorcycles to the latest and most exclusive rides of the modern age, motorcycles mean various things to different people. Some enthusiasts create elaborate and expensive builds that pay homage to the greats and history of the breed. In contrast, others prefer to admire their favorite bikes in their natural surroundings, and some like to ride.

The motorcycle is an efficient and economical way to get around and is a favorite among many motorcyclists. You can get one that fits your budget and also fits your style. When you decide to buy a motorcycle, you may not be sure which kind of motorcycle will fit you. So, in this short article, we picked the most beautiful motorcycles in the world and will be listing them below.

BMW R90S 

Motorcycling is one of the oldest forms of motorsport, and it continues to grow in popularity as more people realize the benefits of a motorcycle commute. The BMW R90S of 1974 marked the first in a series of iconic motorcycles that BMW has produced over the years. Although the R90S was relatively short, the model was still produced in small numbers until its discontinuation in 1976. This bike was built for and raced in the European Superstock series and was quickly recognized as a top-of-the-line motorcycle for the time.

Ducati 750 Sport

It's been a while since we had a full-rotation motorcycle in the workshop, but luckily, we got one in for a look-see! Ducati's new 2018 750 Sport is one of the most visually striking motorcycles we've seen in a while. Roughly the dimensions of a standard Ducati Street bike, this model is based around a new, liquid-cooled, Desmodromic 803cc V-Twin engine, which produces a healthy 113 horsepower. To us, the Sport is an elegant-looking, sport-oriented machine, which is just as much fun to ride as you might expect.

Honda CB400 Four

The Honda CB400 Four is a motorcycle built in Japan by Honda during the 1970s. It was built specifically for the Japanese domestic market and was marketed towards younger audiences. The bike was intended to be a sporty machine and was powered by a single-cylinder, air-cooled single. It is one of the most iconic motorcycles in the world.

Yamaha SRV250

The SRV250 is a highly regarded motorcycle, an old-school naked bike of the highest caliber. It might not be quite as popular as the Honda VTR250 or the Yamaha R1 in the U.S., yet it is still a superb machine. Despite its age, the SRV250 has a lot of good points. For example, it has a liquid-cooled four-stroke single with a single overhead camshaft. It's also got a 125cc air-cooled single with a single overhead camshaft and a four-stroke and two-stroke versions with a chain-driven sprocket wheel.

Ducati 916

In 1994, Ducati released the 916 in limited numbers to homologate the new L-twin motor and celebrate Ducati's 75th anniversary. From the looks of it, this was a pretty big deal for the company back then. Yet years later, the 916 seemed to have been forgotten, and no one ever seemed to ask about the bike, even though it was actually quite an interesting bike.

There is no question the love we have for our motorcycles is what keeps us going. Nothing can match the passion of a motorcycle enthusiast, yearning to take their bike to the next level. Whether it's a car, truck, or some other type of vehicle, to be clean, well-kept and well-maintained, is a sign of pride and a sign of a true motorcycle enthusiast.