Best City Commuter Motorcycle


Honda CB350 price in Nadia
Honda CB350 comes in two variants: DLX and DLX Pro. The Honda CB350 price in Nadia starts at Rs. 1.95 lakh for the DLX variant and goes up to Rs. 2.00 lakh for the DLX Pro variant (ex-showroom).
The Honda CB 350 on road price in Nadia ranges between Rs. 2.17 lakh and Rs. 2.22 lakh. Check the latest variant-wise on-road price details for Nadia below.
Honda CB350 comes in two variants: DLX and DLX Pro. The Honda CB350 price in Nadia starts at Rs. 1.95 lakh for the DLX variant and goes up to Rs. 2.00 lakh for the DLX Pro variant (ex-showroom).
The Honda CB 350 on road price in Nadia ranges between Rs. 2.17 lakh and Rs. 2.22 lakh. Check the latest variant-wise on-road price details for Nadia below.
* 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 CB350 price in Nadia starts at Rs. 1.95 lakh for the DLX variant and goes up to Rs. 2.00 lakh for the DLX Pro variant (ex-showroom).
The CB350 on road price in Nadia ranges approximately between Rs. 2.17 lakh and Rs. 2.22 lakh, depending on the variant selected.
I want to buy a bike for my son. I prefer the Royal Enfield Bullet 350, while my son prefers the Honda CB350. My main concerns are comfort and safety. I have heard that the Bullet's chain tends to come off easily while riding. Mileage is not a concern. Please suggest a better 350cc bike within a budget of 2.5-3 lakh.
Since the bike is for your son and he prefers the Honda CB350, it would be advisable to go for the Honda over the Royal Enfield Bullet 350. The CB350 is a lighter machine than the Bullet and also has an easier clutch pull thanks to its slip/assist clutch, both of which are tangible factors in Honda's favour. Fuel economy should be largely similar on both, with perhaps a small advantage for the Honda, although mileage is something that varies based on a multitude of factors. About the chain story on the Bullet 350, that is an old gossip. On the new model, it is highly unlikely to happen as long as the chain is adjusted correctly and lubricated at the recommended intervals, just like any other motorcycle.To be sure, take test rides of the CB350 and Bullet back to back to ensure you go for the bike that suits you better.
I am planning to buy a bike for office commute in Bangalore (15km per day in peak traffic), and I am inclined towards cruisers. Please advise between Honda CB350, Apache RTX300 and RE Goan Classic. Rider and pillion comfort and fuel efficiency are my major concerns. Please advise.
Since you've said you prefer cruisers and commute in heavy traffic, of the three bikes you've shortlisted, the Honda CB350 will fit your usage the best. With its low seat, light clutch action and surefooted yet easy handling demeanour, the CB350 makes for a wonderful city companion. Its engine is smooth and torquey, and when ridden sensibly, it returns very impressive fuel economy for a 350cc machine. Plus, seating comfort for both rider and pillion is also quite nice, although if you carry a pillion frequently, it would be prudent to invest in a backrest - it should be a relatively inexpensive option to purchase.The Royal Enfield Goan Classic 350 is a beautiful motorcycle, but to achieve its gorgeous form, there are some functional compromises. It is by no means a horribly uncomfortable machine, but in comparison to its more conventional siblings - Classic and Bullet 350 - it is surely a step down. Pillion accommodations, too, are mediocre at best, and the main draw here is its unique design. The TVS Apache RTX 300 is the odd one out here and will feel very different to the other bikes you've shortlisted. It has a modern, liquid-cooled engine making substantially more peak output and a 6-speed gearbox. Outright comfort will be another strong point on the RTX, and this is likely to be the most comfortable machine of the lot, owing to its form factor. We'd recommend a test ride of all these bikes before you make a decision, and you should also decide what sort of bike you want before you do so.
I am looking for a new bike. I have been riding since I was 18, and my father’s CB Unicorn 160 has been my companion for long rides of 160-200 km. Now it’s time to get myself a new partner. I want a 350 cc bike for daily commuting. My first choice is the Honda CB350, and my other choice is the RE Meteor 350. I am a bit confused as they are similar in many parameters, so the team’s valuable insights and suggestions will help me make my purchase.
Since you have had a good experience with the Unicorn in the past, sticking with the Honda bike and going for the CB350 is a good bet. The CB350 is a comfortable, reliable and decently fuel-efficient machine which should last a long time without major problems, by and large. The Royal Enfield Meteor 350 has a similar feel to the CB350 but has a more laid-back rider's triangle. It won't be ideal over bad patches of road. Instead, we recommend you look at its siblings, like the Hunter / Bullet / Classic, because with their more upright, neutral ergonomics, they will be more comfortable. A test ride should help you decide between these 350s.
Hi team, I'm looking for a two-wheeler for city commuting and am open to both motorcycles and scooters, although I'd prefer a motorcycle. I'm 41 years old, weigh 98 kg and am 5'6" tall. I ride only in the city, mainly through Bengaluru's heavy traffic, with occasional stretches of open roads. My daily commute to and from work is around 10-20 km. I mostly ride alone, but occasionally carry my wife and my four-year-old child as pillion passengers. Budget isn't a concern. Please suggest suitable options, including newly launched models and those expected to launch soon. I currently own a first-edition Royal Enfield Hunter 350, but I don't like its proportions because it feels too cramped for me. I'm looking for a more relaxed riding position and comfortable suspension.
Since you already have a Hunter and are used to its power but want something more spacious, the logical next step would be to look at the Honda CB350 (formerly known as the H'ness CB350) and Royal Enfield Bullet / Classic 350. These bikes offer a similar level of performance and fuel economy but will be much more spacious and comfortable owing to their more open riding positions and better suspension setups (first-gen Hunter suspension was super stiff; it got updated rear shocks in 2025).The Honda is the lighter machine of the two bikes suggested above, and if you want ease-of-use on a daily basis, that will matter. To ensure you make an informed decision, take a test ride of both before you go ahead with your purchase.
I am 5'6" and have previously owned or ridden a Hero Glamour (2007–2010), a Bajaj Pulsar 125 (2012–2013), a Royal Enfield Electra (2013–2020, at my hometown) and an Apache RTR 160 (2016–2018, in the city where I worked). Currently, I use my father's Honda Aviator for short trips. Of all these bikes, I enjoyed the Royal Enfield Electra the most, particularly for its ride comfort and low-end torque. However, I did face some issues with the kick-start mechanism and gearbox. Since 2014, I have primarily used a car, and I am now looking for a motorcycle mainly for leisure and occasional rides. I am 40 years old, and my riding will mostly involve city commutes in bumper-to-bumper traffic, with a longer weekend ride once every three months. I prefer retro or classic styling and am not particularly interested in speed. Comfort, easy handling and looks are my priorities. The motorcycles I am considering are the Honda CB350C, Honda Rebel, Yamaha XSR (mainly because of its relatively low weight), Triumph T4 and Royal Enfield Meteor. My previous experience with the older Royal Enfield UCE engine makes me a little hesitant about buying another RE, although I am open to considering the Meteor if the newer J-series engine is a significant improvement. Considering my height, riding requirements and preferences, which one motorcycle would you recommend? I would appreciate advice based on real-world ownership experience, particularly regarding comfort in city traffic, ease of handling and long-term reliability. Thanks in advance for your suggestions.
Given your previous experience with an Electra, we'd recommend you take a look at the latest Royal Enfield Classic 350 / Bullet 350 models. The Meteor 350 is a good option too, but in a pure comfort-related comparison, it won't feel as plush as the aforementioned two over bad roads. These new models have the same feel as older REs but bring in modern reliability and a high level of both fit and finish as well as comfort - all things you are looking for. IIf you find the REs a bit too heavy to manage, you should alternatively look at the Honda CB350 model, which has a similar riding experience but is far lighter. We'd advise sticking to these bikes as the others don't seem to be in line with your needs.











Last Updated on: 27 Oct 2026