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Royal Enfield Hunter 350 With a New Variant and Two Fresh Colours in Nepal

Royal Enfield Hunter 350 With a New Variant and Two Fresh Colours in Nepal

4 mins read
Royal Enfield Hunter 350 With a New Variant and Two Fresh Colours in Nepal

The Hunter 350 has been quietly doing well since it arrived here, and Royal Enfield has just widened the range without touching what is underneath. There is a new, more accessible variant at the bottom and two new colour options up top.

Alpha Automotive, the official Royal Enfield distributor in Nepal, has added the Hunter 350 Tarmac Black to the lineup at Rs 4,87,000, while the top variant picks up Mumbai Yellow and Moonshot White at Rs 5,11,000. Nothing mechanical has changed, which is usually a sign a bike is selling well enough that the company wants more people through the door rather than anything fixed. So what is actually new? Let's take a look.

Design

The Tarmac Black is the interesting addition here, because Royal Enfield has not simply stripped a bike down to hit a lower number. It borrows from both the mid and top variants, so the kit list reads better than you would expect at the entry point.

It rides on alloy wheels and keeps the round halogen headlamp that gives the Hunter its face. The instrument cluster is the digi-analog unit with rotary switchgear, the s

eat is stitched, and there is a sporty grab rail at the back. It is a properly finished motorcycle rather than a stripped-out price leader, which matters when the gap to the next variant up is as narrow as it is here.

Colours

The top variant is where the visual news sits. Mumbai Yellow is the loud one, a bright finish Royal Enfield says draws on the urban and cultural character of Mumbai. Moonshot White goes the other direction entirely, using hand-rendered graphics and celestial detailing built around Orion, the archetypal hunter.

Both are finish-only changes. The hardware underneath is identical to the existing top variant, so this is purely about giving buyers a look they connect with.

Engine and Mechanicals

Nothing has moved here. The Hunter 350 continues with Royal Enfield's 349cc single-cylinder engine, the same unit doing duty across the brand's mid-size range.

It sits in the lineup as the compact neo-retro roadster, and that has been the whole appeal since the model came to Nepal in 2025. It is the easiest Royal Enfield to live with day to day, small enough to thread through traffic without the weight and bulk that puts people off the bigger bikes in the family.

Braking and Safety

The Tarmac Black runs single-channel ABS along with a slip-and-assist clutch. That clutch is worth calling out. It is the kind of feature that never sells a bike on a spec sheet but makes a real difference in stop-start Kathmandu traffic, where you are pulling the lever constantly.

Royal Enfield Hunter 350 Features

  • New Tarmac Black variant at the accessible end of the range

  • Alloy wheels

  • Round halogen headlamp

  • Digi-analog instrument cluster with rotary switchgear

  • Stitched seat and sporty grab rail

  • Single-channel ABS

  • Slip-and-assist clutch

  • Mumbai Yellow and Moonshot White for the top variant

  • 349cc single-cylinder engine across the range

Specifications at a Glance

Specification

Detail

Engine

349cc, single-cylinder

Positioning

Compact neo-retro roadster

Wheels

Alloy

Headlamp

Round halogen

Instrument Cluster

Digi-analog with rotary switchgear

Seat

Stitched, with sporty grab rail

Brakes

Single-channel ABS (Tarmac Black)

Clutch

Slip-and-assist

New Colours

Mumbai Yellow, Moonshot White (top variant)

Launched in Nepal

2025

Price in Nepal

Variant

Price

Hunter 350 Tarmac Black

Rs 4,87,000

Hunter 350 Top Variant (Mumbai Yellow)

Rs 5,11,000

Hunter 350 Top Variant (Moonshot White)

Rs 5,11,000

Bookings and retail sales open, through authorised Royal Enfield dealerships across Nepal.

The Rs 24,000 gap between the two is the entire decision. Spend it and you get the new paint and the full top-variant treatment. Skip it and the Tarmac Black still hands you alloys, the slip-and-assist clutch and the digi-analog cluster, which covers most of what riders actually use day to day.

Conclusion

This is not a reinvention, and Royal Enfield clearly did not think it needed one. What it has done is give the Hunter 350 a cheaper way that does not feel cheap, and two new finishes for buyers who want the top bike to look like something.

For anyone who wanted a Hunter but found the top variant sitting just past what they had budgeted, the Tarmac Black closes that gap without asking you to give up much. That is a smart move on a bike that was already selling on being the easy Royal Enfield to own.

For more on Nepal's fast-shifting two-wheeler market, Autoncell tracks every new launch as it lands.

  • Royal Enfield Hunter 350