Aprilia Tuareg 457
Last Updated on: 24 Sep 2026
BMW F 450 GS price in Khairthal-Tijara
The BMW F 450 GS is available in 3 variants (Base, Exclusive, and GS Trophy), and depending on the variant selected, the price varies. The BMW F 450 GS price in Khairthal-Tijara starts at Rs 4.70 lakh for the Base variant and goes up to Rs 5.30 lakh for the GS Trophy variant (ex-showroom).
The BMW F 450 GS on road price in Khairthal-Tijara ranges between Rs 5.69 lakh and Rs 6.41 lakh.
BMW F 450 GS price in Khairthal-Tijara
The BMW F 450 GS is available in 3 variants (Base, Exclusive, and GS Trophy), and depending on the variant selected, the price varies. The BMW F 450 GS price in Khairthal-Tijara starts at Rs 4.70 lakh for the Base variant and goes up to Rs 5.30 lakh for the GS Trophy variant (ex-showroom).
The BMW F 450 GS on road price in Khairthal-Tijara ranges between Rs 5.69 lakh and Rs 6.41 lakh.
BMW F 450 GS On Road Price by Variants
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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The F 450 GS price in Khairthal-Tijara starts at Rs 4.70 lakh and goes up to Rs 5.30 lakh (ex-showroom).
The F 450 GS on road price in Khairthal-Tijara ranges between Rs 5.69 lakh and Rs 6.41 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
Hi, I’m looking to buy a premium bike and am considering the BMW F 450 GS. I really like the Racing Blue colour, but I’m not sure about the ERC system. I’ll be riding 90%+ in the city, mainly in Mumbai’s bumper-to-bumper traffic, with occasional weekend rides to places around the city and nearby outskirts. Will the ERC function properly in heavy city traffic, or could the ERC clutch system cause any issues in such riding conditions? Would it be better to consider the Exclusive variant instead? I currently ride a 2016 Thunderbird 350.
Since most of your riding is going to be in gridlocked Mumbai traffic, the Trophy variant of the BMW F 450 GS with the centrifugal clutch is the one that makes the most sense. Yes, there will be a small adaptation window, but once you get used to the clutch, it is a very handy feature to have - not having to use the clutch lever in traffic is a boon! To be sure, take a test ride before you make your decision.
I am planning to buy a sub-twin-cylinder motorcycle under 500cc and was really looking forward to the BMW F 450 GS Trophy version. However, it appears to be overpriced, and even the spoke wheels are optional. Should I wait for the Aprilia Tuareg 457, or are there any other alternatives that are expected to be launched this year or in early 2027?
Sadly, in India, if you're looking for a decently priced sub-500cc, twin-cylinder adventure bike, then you'll have to extend your wait as there's nothing currently or on the horizon either. The BMW F 450 GS is, all things said and done, the somewhat palatable option because the Honda NX500 - as accomplished a bike as it is - simply cannot justify its steep Rs 7.44 lakh ex-showroom asking price, even with its super convenient and non-intrusive E-Clutch technology. We'd advise you to also take a look at the mid-spec Exclusive variant of the 450 GS because that has pretty much every option that you'd need and want ticked without the centrifugal clutch seen on the top Trophy model. Its also a good chunk more affordable to buy. If you're okay with making your peace with the alloy wheels, then you also save the moolah that BMW wants you to shell out for the pretty - but pricey - cross-spoke wheels. Unless you're a hardcore off-road rider, these spoked wheels bring no functional improvement and sticking with the alloys is the sensible bet. You could also purchase them a little later on, if your heart is really set on them. Coming to the Aprilia Tuareg 457, there’s no clear India launch or even global reveal timeline yet.
I’m confused between the BMW F 450 GS and the Norton Atlas. My riding will be mostly in the city on bad roads and potholes, with weekend breakfast rides. I won’t be doing much off-roading. I currently own a KTM Duke 390 and want a clear upgrade in power while keeping comfort and ease of use. Can the lighter BMW 450 GS compete with the Norton Atlas in real-world performance, especially for city riding and comfort?
We have not yet ridden either the Norton Atlas or the BMW F 450 GS, so we can't comment on the riding dynamics of either machine. We would suggest you wait until you can see multiple reviews of both bikes before purchasing either one to err on the side of caution.
I currently own a Himalayan 450 and am looking to upgrade to a twin-cylinder ADV with a refined engine and good electronics. I mainly use the bike for long rides and highway touring and am not particularly interested in off-roading. My budget is up to Rs 8 lakh. Could you suggest some good ADV options that would suit my requirements?
The BMW F 450 GS is the only twin-cylinder adventure motorcycle that fits in your budget, while the Honda NX500 E-Clutch is another option you can check out. That said, both these motorcycles are not a significant upgrade over your Himalayan 450 in terms of performance and the on-road price of the NX500 E-Clutch stretches over your Rs 8 lakh budget. We suggest you wait until the new Royal Enfield Himalayan 750 and the Norton Atlas GT will be available in the Indian market. Take a test ride of both these motorcycles and pick which one suits you best.
I own a Hunter 350 Dapper White for over two years. Lately, the suspension has started to bother me, and I am considering upgrading to an adventure bike. Which model would you recommend within a budget of Rs. 7 lakh? If there is an upcoming motorcycle that is worth waiting for, I am also considering upgrading the suspension on my Hunter 350 in the meantime. I was particularly interested in the Honda NX500, but the latest version seems significantly more expensive. What would you suggest?
Since you're innately familiar with Royal Enfield ownership, upgrading to the Himalayan 450 seems like a safe bet. The Himalayan's suspension can iron out pretty much any road imperfection you encounter and its performance will be a big step up over the Hunter you own too. The only caveat with going for the Himalayan is that it is a tall and heavy bike, and these attributes will make their presence felt at slower speeds inside the city. If you want slightly higher performance levels on a lighter machine, then the KTM 390 Adventure models (whether you opt for 350cc or 399cc iterations is up to the budget you have) are worth considering. The KTM bikes have great handling, punchy top-end performance and come with features like adjustable suspension, traction control and a bidirectional quick shifter - depending on the variant. In your Rs. 7 lakh budget, you can also get the BMW F 450 GS, although depending on your city's taxation structure, you may need to stretch your budget a little if you are eyeing the top Trophy variant. The new entry-level GS is a competent machine and will be a step up in refinement from the single-cylinder machines mentioned above and it is also lighter than them. You will, however, need to be prepared for higher running and maintenance costs expected of a machine wearing the BMW badge. Take test rides of these machines to decide which one works best for you before you make your next purchase. If none of these options seem enticing, you could also retrofit the latest-gen Hunter's suspension to your older model which will bring some much needed relief in terms of ride quality. Do bear in mind that this swap will likely void your warranty and we'd recommend reaching out to your nearest dealership for more clarity on the same.
BMW F 450 GS On Road Price in India
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