Bike Rental in Pune: Scooty on Rent in Pune

Name: Hire N Ride
Address: Cabin No. 702 (A), Plot No. C-201-202B, 7th Floor, Industrial Focal Point, Phase 8B, Sector 74, Mohali, Punjab, 160071, IN
Telephone: +91 8065063875
Price range: ₹₹

Available bikes in Pune

Coming Soon

Bike rentals in Pune are coming soon — check back shortly or explore other destinations.

Bike rentals in Pune are not open for booking yet. Explore other live destinations below, or check back when this hub launches.

Bike rental advantages in Pune

Pune's traffic is heavy, but two wheelers move through it far more easily than cars. A bike lets you cover old Pune's narrow peths, reach hill parks for sunrise and ride out to the dams at sunset without hunting for parking. With Hire N Ride, you rent from verified owners and keep your plans flexible.

What makes Pune different: local routes, road conditions, and trip pacing unique to this destination — use the places and FAQs below for rider-specific tips.

Built for Pune Traffic

Scooters and bikes slip through busy roads like FC Road and JM Road far faster than cars.

Hills Next Door

Sinhagad, Khadakwasla and the Sahyadri foothills are a short ride from the city.

Cafe and Food Hopping

Pune is full of cafes, misal joints and old bakeries. On two wheels you can try several in one evening.

Clear Booking

Every Hire N Ride listing shows the deposit, fuel and kilometre rules before you pay.

Scooty & scooter rental in Pune

Looking for a scooty rental in Pune? Hire N Ride also serves scooty and scooter riders for easy local hops, comfortable short rides, and everyday exploration — alongside our bike fleet, with the same transparent pricing and support.

Yes — scooty and scooter rentals are available through Hire N Ride in and around Pune, subject to live inventory. Browse available two-wheelers on this page or switch filters to find an Economy Scooter when listed.

Scooties are ideal for shorter rides, easier handling, and comfortable daily exploration around Pune. Choose a motorcycle for longer mountain routes, higher altitudes, and multi-day circuits.

Photo gallery

Scenes from Pune — routes, landmarks, and the landscapes waiting on your next ride.

Top places to explore in Pune

Discover scenic routes, hidden gems, and must-visit spots around Pune — curated for riders who want to explore beyond the main tourist trail.

Easy

Shaniwar Wada

Seat of the Peshwas from 1732

Shaniwar Wada was built in 1732 as the residence of the Peshwas, the prime ministers of the Maratha Empire. A fire in 1828 destroyed most of the palace, but its massive gates and walls still stand. Park outside and walk in. The old city lanes around it are full of temples and sweet shops. The Delhi Darwaza, the main gate, is studded with iron spikes once meant to stop war elephants. The evening light and sound show tells the story of the Peshwas, so check the current schedule if you plan to stay after dark.

Old Pune, near Kasba Peth

Easy

Aga Khan Palace

Where Gandhi was held in 1942–44

The Aga Khan Palace was built in 1892 by Sultan Muhammed Shah, Aga Khan III. Mahatma Gandhi, Kasturba Gandhi and others were held here after the Quit India movement, and Kasturba's memorial stands in the grounds. The palace is a quiet museum with gardens, a good stop on the way to Koregaon Park. The palace grounds are calm and green, with shaded lawns and a small exhibition of photographs and letters from the freedom movement. Allow about an hour, and ride on to Koregaon Park for coffee afterwards.

Kalyani Nagar area

Easy, crowded

Dagdusheth Halwai Ganapati

Pune's most famous Ganesha temple

The Shrimant Dagdusheth Halwai Ganapati Temple is the most visited temple in Pune, with a gold-adorned idol of Ganesha. It is at the centre of Pune's Ganeshotsav celebrations. The temple is open late, so an evening ride is a good time to visit. Park nearby and walk.

Budhwar Peth

Easy, steps

Parvati Hill

Hilltop temples and city views

Parvati Hill is crowned by a group of temples built by the Peshwas, reached by a long flight of stone steps. The top gives one of the best views over Pune. Ride to the base before sunrise and climb with the morning walkers. A small museum on the hill displays items from the Peshwa period, and the temples on top are busy during festivals. The steps are steep, so take breaks and carry water.

South-central Pune

Easy

Khadakwasla Dam

Reservoir with sunset views

Khadakwasla Dam holds one of Pune's main reservoirs, and its edge is a popular evening hangout with snack stalls and views of the Sinhagad hills. Swimming in the reservoir is not allowed. Park safely off the road, which gets busy on weekends. On weekend evenings the road along the reservoir fills with snack stalls selling bhutta and vada pav. Ride carefully, as cars stop suddenly to park along the edge.

Southwest of Pune

Easy

Pataleshwar Caves

Rock-cut temple from the 8th century

The Pataleshwar Cave Temple is an 8th-century rock-cut temple in the heart of the city, dedicated to Shiva. Its circular Nandi pavilion is carved from a single rock. It is a quick stop on the way to FC Road and JM Road. Because it sits right in the middle of the city, the cave temple is a peaceful break between busy shopping streets. Footwear is removed before entering the shrine.

Jangli Maharaj Road

Easy

Shaniwar Wada

Seat of the Peshwas from 1732

Shaniwar Wada was built in 1732 as the residence of the Peshwas, the prime ministers of the Maratha Empire. A fire in 1828 destroyed most of the palace, but its massive gates and walls still stand. Park outside and walk in. The old city lanes around it are full of temples and sweet shops. The Delhi Darwaza, the main gate, is studded with iron spikes once meant to stop war elephants. The evening light and sound show tells the story of the Peshwas, so check the current schedule if you plan to stay after dark.

Old Pune, near Kasba Peth

Easy

Aga Khan Palace

Where Gandhi was held in 1942–44

The Aga Khan Palace was built in 1892 by Sultan Muhammed Shah, Aga Khan III. Mahatma Gandhi, Kasturba Gandhi and others were held here after the Quit India movement, and Kasturba's memorial stands in the grounds. The palace is a quiet museum with gardens, a good stop on the way to Koregaon Park. The palace grounds are calm and green, with shaded lawns and a small exhibition of photographs and letters from the freedom movement. Allow about an hour, and ride on to Koregaon Park for coffee afterwards.

Kalyani Nagar area

Easy, crowded

Dagdusheth Halwai Ganapati

Pune's most famous Ganesha temple

The Shrimant Dagdusheth Halwai Ganapati Temple is the most visited temple in Pune, with a gold-adorned idol of Ganesha. It is at the centre of Pune's Ganeshotsav celebrations. The temple is open late, so an evening ride is a good time to visit. Park nearby and walk.

Budhwar Peth

Easy, steps

Parvati Hill

Hilltop temples and city views

Parvati Hill is crowned by a group of temples built by the Peshwas, reached by a long flight of stone steps. The top gives one of the best views over Pune. Ride to the base before sunrise and climb with the morning walkers. A small museum on the hill displays items from the Peshwa period, and the temples on top are busy during festivals. The steps are steep, so take breaks and carry water.

South-central Pune

Easy

Khadakwasla Dam

Reservoir with sunset views

Khadakwasla Dam holds one of Pune's main reservoirs, and its edge is a popular evening hangout with snack stalls and views of the Sinhagad hills. Swimming in the reservoir is not allowed. Park safely off the road, which gets busy on weekends. On weekend evenings the road along the reservoir fills with snack stalls selling bhutta and vada pav. Ride carefully, as cars stop suddenly to park along the edge.

Southwest of Pune

Easy

Pataleshwar Caves

Rock-cut temple from the 8th century

The Pataleshwar Cave Temple is an 8th-century rock-cut temple in the heart of the city, dedicated to Shiva. Its circular Nandi pavilion is carved from a single rock. It is a quick stop on the way to FC Road and JM Road. Because it sits right in the middle of the city, the cave temple is a peaceful break between busy shopping streets. Footwear is removed before entering the shrine.

Jangli Maharaj Road

Things to do in Pune

Make the most of your trip to Pune with these experiences — from adventure sports and temple visits to local culture and nature trails.

Koregaon Park Cafes

Koregaon Park is Pune's leafy cafe district, with old bungalows turned into restaurants and bakeries. Riding its shady lanes in the evening is a Pune tradition.

Parking is easier on a scooter than in a car.

Cafes
Bakeries
Lanes
Evenings

Misal Pav Trail

Pune takes its misal pav seriously, and famous joints across the city each have loyal fans. Ride between two or three for a spicy breakfast trail.

Go early, as popular places have queues on weekends.

Spicy misal
Pav
Poha
Chai

Vetal Tekdi Sunrise

Vetal Tekdi is the highest point in the city and a green hill loved by walkers and birdwatchers. Ride to the foot of the hill and walk up for sunrise.

Leave the bike at an official parking spot near the trailhead.

Several paths lead up the hill from different neighbourhoods, and local volunteers have planted trees across the slopes. Morning walkers and joggers fill the trails before 8 am.

Hill walk
Sunrise
City views
Birds

Book your Pune ride

Pick your dates, choose your vehicle, and go. Flexible rentals, instant bookings, and 24/7 chat support across India. Start your adventure now.

FAQs about Pune

Find answers to common questions about rental and traveling in Pune.

Yes, Hire N Ride lists scooters and motorcycles from owners in Pune as they join. Put in your pickup and return dates and the Pune listings for those days will show up.

Two-wheeler owners are joining Hire N Ride in Pune. Check the app or website for current listings before your trip.

Keep a valid two-wheeler licence and a government photo ID with you, as traffic checks on the way to Khadakwasla Dam can ask for them. Check the deposit and rules on the listing you choose; they can differ from one bike to the next in Pune.

Many owners allow it. Two wheelers are not permitted on the Mumbai–Pune Expressway, so take the old Mumbai–Pune highway.

Yes, Pune is one of India's most two-wheeler-friendly cities, though traffic is heavy at peak hours.

October to February is the most pleasant. The monsoon is beautiful but wet, and April and May are hot.

Khadakwasla, Pashan Lake and the city hills are easy. Leave Sinhagad and Tamhini until you are confident.

A scooter suits city traffic and short rides. A motorcycle is better for longer rides to Lonavala, Mulshi or the forts.

Start at Shaniwar Wada and Dagdusheth Ganpati in old Pune, ride to Pataleshwar and FC Road for breakfast, visit the Aga Khan Palace in the afternoon and end at Khadakwasla for sunset. It is a full but easy Hire N Ride day.

For mountain rides, try bike rental in Manali or bike rental in Mussoorie. For a green city base, see bike rental in Dehradun.