Royal Enfield Hunter 350 Bookings: A Detailed Guide To Buy The Cheapest Royal Enfield Bike

The Royal Enfield Hunter 350 has established itself as the brand’s most youthful and urban-focused motorcycle. Positioned as an entry point into Royal Enfield’s line-up, the Hunter combines neo-retro styling with a compact footprint and approachable performance. It received a big update back in 2025, complete with changes to the suspension, among others. Here’s a comprehensive look at everything you need to know about the Hunter 350:

Price

Royal Enfield has priced the Hunter 350 competitively, with multiple variants and colour options on offer. Here’s a detailed look at the variant-wise prices and colour choices (ex-showroom, Chennai):

Reasons To Buy Or Skip The Hunter 350

If the Hunter 350 has caught your attention, here are a few reasons that might help you decide whether it fits your needs.

How To Book One?

You can book the Royal Enfield Hunter 350 either by visiting any authorised Royal Enfield dealership or by placing an online booking through the company’s official website. Online bookings just require a token amount, but dealerships can provide clearer information on waiting periods and variant availability. If you have decided to get one, our EMI buying guide will help you further. For a more in-depth purchase-related information for the Hunter, head to our Ultimate Buying Guide.

Colour Options On Offer

Depending on the variant you choose, the Hunter 350 is available in a wide range of colours, from understated shades like Factory Black and Dapper Grey to vibrant options such as Rebel Blue and London Red. Colour availability varies across trims, so it’s worth confirming your preferred shade at the time of booking. Full colour explainer for the Hunter 350 here.

How Does The Hunter 350 Look?

The Hunter 350 sports a modern neo-retro design that differentiates it from traditional Royal Enfield bikes. It features a compact fuel tank, minimalist side panels, a round headlamp, and a stubby rear section. Alloy wheels and tubeless tyres on higher variants further enhance its urban appeal, while the overall stance makes it look sporty yet unmistakably Royal Enfield.

Variants Available In

The Hunter 350 is offered across multiple trims broadly split between Retro and Metro variants. The Retro variant focuses on simplicity, while the Metro variants add alloy wheels, tubeless tyres, and additional convenience and safety features. For a more detailed breakdown of the Hunter 350 variants, check out our explainer.

Features And Safety

The Royal Enfield Hunter 350 gets a semi-digital instrument cluster featuring an analogue speedometer with a digital inset displaying fuel level, trip meters, and service reminders. Select variants offer the Tripper navigation pod as an optional accessory.

On the safety front, the higher variants are equipped with dual-channel ABS, while the base variant gets single-channel ABS. Disc brakes are available at both ends on higher trims. Here are all the features of the Royal Enfield Hunter 350 explained in detail. 

Engine And Performance

The Hunter 350 is powered by Royal Enfield’s familiar 349cc, air-oil-cooled, single-cylinder engine, known for its refinement and strong low-end torque. Here’s a look at the engine specifications:

This engine delivers smooth power delivery and relaxed performance, making the Hunter 350 well-suited for city commutes and short highway runs. Vibrations are well controlled, and the bike feels easy to ride even for beginners. 

Rivals

The Royal Enfield Hunter 350’s main rival is the Yamaha XSR 155, and we have compared them in detail as to how they stack up against each other on paper. Other bikes the Hunter competes with include motorcycles such as the Honda CB350RS, Jawa 42, and Yezdi Roadster in the Indian market. Another key rival of the Hunter is the TVS Ronin, and we have compared both bikes in detail. 

The Hunter 350 and the Meteor 350 share the same engine, but what else is different? Here are the top 5 biggest differences. 

While the Hunter is based on the Classic 350, they look very different. Here are both of them compared with the help of images. 

Hunter is not the only modern-retro bike Royal Enfield sells. Here are the top 5 differences between the Hunter 350 and the Guerrilla 450. 

Here's how the Hunter 350 compares against its legendary sibling, the Bullet 350 in a detailed comparison. If you want to know more about how the Hunter 350 looks, you can check it out from every angle, in our explainer. Also, check out the top 5 similarly priced alternatives to the Hunter 350.