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Last Updated on: 07 Oct 2025

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Honda CB350 H'ness price in Delhi

₹2.13 - ₹2.16 Lakh
On road price, Delhi
Delhi
Starting₹3,057 /month
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The Honda CB350 H'ness price in Delhi ranges from ₹1.92 lakh to ₹1.97 lakh, depending on the variant (excluding RTO, insurance, and miscellaneous costs). Meanwhile, the CB350 H'ness on road price in Delhi falls between ₹2.13 lakh and ₹2.16 lakh.

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Honda CB350 H'ness price & variants

VariantsOn road price
Honda CB350 H'ness DLX
348.36 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹2.13 Lakh
Honda CB350 H'ness DLX Pro
348.36 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹2.16 Lakh
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Honda CB350 H'ness Images

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Honda CB350 H'ness Colours

Pearl Deep Ground Grey
Pearl Igneous Black
Rebel Red Metallic

Trending Questions on Honda CB350 H'ness - Answered by Autocar Experts

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Asked by: Pushpen Mondalon Jan 12, 2026

I own a Honda CB 350 H'ness 2022 model. It is doing great when it comes to the engine, but the parts feel substandard. I would like to upgrade to a 650cc or a 750cc bike. Kindly suggest a model for daily commute and occasional long trips.

If you want a 650cc bike that can be used daily, the models at the forefront are the Royal Enfield Interceptor 650 and BSA Gold Star 650. Both have torquey engines - albeit ones that sound and behave very differently - with upright ergonomics making them a good fit for daily usage. Do bear in mind that both bikes are much heavier than your current Honda CB350 H'ness and will demand some caution before you get used to their size and heft.
If you want something a little more unique, then the Kawasaki Z650 or Z650RS makes for genuinely usable big bikes. While their prices are more than double those of the Royal Enfield and BSA, they really are hassle-free, punchy, well-built machines that will serve you well for a long time.
One thing to note with the Kawasaki 650s is that they have low ground clearance, which could be a factor that influences your purchase if your city doesn't have good roads.
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Asked by: Jimon Jan 4, 2026

I want to change my bike. I currently ride a 2009 Yamaha FZ-S. I am now 37 years old and travel around 60km daily in the city and town areas. What I like about the FZ is how easily it handles traffic, but riding 60km daily has started to feel painful. I am considering options like the Honda CB350 H’ness, Meteor 350, Meteor 650, etc. Please suggest a good daily commuter.

Since you have mentioned that you are looking at the Honda CB350 H'ness, we'll recommend bikes of a similar nature and price point. The Honda CB350 trio are excellent machines that will be reliable, easy to maintain, and last you a long time. In a similar vein, bikes like the Royal Enfield Bullet / Classic / Hunter 350 will also be good companions. A test ride of these bikes will help you identify which one suits you best.
We would advise against the Super Meteor 650, as that is a very large machine with stiff suspension, and its cruiser ergonomics will only make the ride worse.
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Asked by: SHIVAMon Jan 1, 2026

Hi, I want to buy a 350 cc bike and am confused between the Honda CB350 and the Honda H’ness 350. I need a bike that is pillion-friendly, can handle occasional mountain rides, and offers good control in city traffic. Which one is better for both uses?

The Honda CB350 and CB350 H'ness are essentially the same bike wearing different outfits. The former mimics the design language of the popular Royal Enfield 350s, while the latter has a distinct Honda design. 

As such, their riding experiences are going to be exceedingly similar and picking between the two will come down to which one you prefer the look of. 

Coming to your query, both these bikes offer good pillion comfort and are good to ride in dense city traffic with their neutral handling and light clutch action, thanks to the slip/assist clutch. 

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Asked by: Rahul AJon Jan 1, 2026

I want to change my bike and am confused between the Honda H’ness CB350, Honda NX200, Suzuki V-Storm, and Suzuki Gixxer. Please suggest which one is good and has an affordable service cost.

All the bikes you are considering are great options and have reasonable servicing costs. The CB350 H'ness is a relaxed, comfortable retro bike with a smooth, torquey engine. The Honda NX200 is a tall, quasi-ADV based on the Hornet 2.0 street bike, which means it will be suitable for daily use. 

The Gixxer and V-Strom SX from Suzuki are refined, punchy machines that are also fuel-efficient and quite reliable. 

A test ride of all 4 is in order so that you can decide which is the best option for your needs. 

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Asked by: Saimanoj Praharajuon Dec 27, 2025

I am a beginner who has recently learned to ride a bike and am considering buying a new one, but I am confused between the Yamaha XSR 155, MT 15, Hunter 350, and Honda CB 350 Highness.

All bikes you have shortlisted make for good beginner bikes with their unique strengths. The Yamaha XSR155 / MT-15 will be the lightest and easiest to manage machines with a sporty and engaging engine + chassis combination. They will also return excellent fuel economy. However, over long stretches of bad roads, the stiff suspension will cause some discomfort.

The Honda CB350 H'ness and Royal Enfield Hunter 350 are laid-back roadsters with torquey, smooth 350cc engines. They will be more comfortable but will not have as good fuel economy or handling capabilities. 

It all boils down to the sort of experience you are after and the design you like the most, so a test ride of all four is in order. 

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Asked by: Avinash Kumaron Dec 25, 2025

Hi, I am 20 years old and weigh 76 kg. My daily ride is around 30 km, mostly in the city. I am confused between the TVS Ronin, Yamaha XSR155, Honda CB300R, and Hunter. Kindly guide me, as I am a new bike rider. Thank you.

Let's dissect each bikes strenghts and weaknesses so you know what you're in for. The TVS Ronin is a relaxed, comfortable, peppy and relatively fuel-efficient machine. If you don't mind how it looks, the Ronin is a machine that will keep you satisfied for a long time.

The Yamaha XSR155 is essentially a handsome MT-15 with some small ergonomic changes. It is the sportiest machine of all the bikes you're considering and that reflects in its canted forward riding position and stiff suspension setup. If you have good roads around your residence, then the XSR makes for a compelling purchase.

The Royal Enfield Hunter 350 and the Honda CB350 H'ness are similar machines with somewhat familiar riding experiences. Both are comfortable, look good and have big, torquey air-cooled engines. The difference is that the Honda feels like a more substantial bike that needs a little more effort when riding, owing to its super tall gearing - not necessarily a bad thing, if you're into this sort of thing. 

The Hunter will feel smaller, lighter and more flickable inside the city. Additionally, its well-judged gearing will ensure you don't have to make many gear changes. 

Take a comprehensive test ride of all 4 before you decide.

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Asked by: Hafiz Kooliyaton Dec 24, 2025

I've been using a Honda Grazia for the past 7 years. It's been a very useful one to go to the market for my daily purchases and my clinic. I cover around 350 km a month. For many years, I've been dreaming of owning a bike. The RE Meteor 350 and Honda Hiness350 are on my mind. Please advise.

Both the Royal Enfield Meteor 350 and the Honda CB350 H'ness are great machines in their own right, so we'll list out the strong and weak points of both to help you make your decision. The Meteor 350 has a laid-back riding triangle (if you prefer that sort of thing) and also feels like the bigger machine between the two. The smooth, torquey engine of this Royal Enfield bike is a great companion, although the feet-forward riding position can transfer more road shocks to your back on bad roads.
The Honda CB350 H'ness has a more neutral rider's triangle with similar strong points to the Meteor, in addition to being much lighter, which could be a deciding factor for you.
You should also consider the Royal Enfield Bullet / Classic 350 and the other Honda CB350 models, as they are similar machines to the aforementioned ones.
A test ride will help you decide which is the best bike for you.
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Asked by: Rude Son Dec 14, 2025

Is the Honda CB350 H’ness a good first bike compared to the Yamaha XSR155? What city mileage should I expect? My priorities are comfort for city riding and weekend rides, and I have shortlisted these two bikes.

Between the Honda CB350 H'ness and the Yamaha XSR155, the Yamaha is almost certain to give you better fuel economy, although fuel efficiency depends on how and where you ride as well.
When it comes to comfort, however, the CB350 H'ness will be the better alternative because the XSR155 - while it has reasonable comfort - can feel a little stiff over bad stretches of road because its suspension and frame are largely the same as the R15 sportbike.
We recommend you take a test ride of both to help choose which is better for you.
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Asked by: Rudeon Dec 12, 2025

Is the CB350 H’ness a good choice for a first bike?

With its neutral ergonomics, gentle and measured power delivery, light clutch action and manageable seat height, the Honda CB350 H'ness should prove to be a great first bike for most riders. 

Honda bikes also have a reputation for great reliability and low running costs, for by and large, most two-wheelers it sells in India, which should give you added peace of mind. 

If you want an alternative from another brand with a similar riding experience and style, then the Royal Enfield Hunter 350 makes for a great option. 

Take a thorough test ride of both before you make your decision.

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Asked by: Rammohanon Nov 11, 2025

I used to ride a 1997 Royal Enfield Bullet and now ride a Vespa 150. I want to upgrade to a Honda H’ness 350. I am 62 years old and enjoy regular bike riding, with no off-roading. What is your advice?

With its low seat height, neutral ergonomics and smooth, thumpy engine, the Honda CB350 H'ness will be a great fit for someone who wants a mellow machine with lovely retro styling. 

You could also take a look at the Royal Enfield Bullet / Classic 350 because these modern 350cc REs are lovely machines that are now about as reliable as their competitors while also retaining that old-school feel. In case the Bullet / Classic prove to be too heavy, then the Royal Enfield Hunter 350 with its lower seat and less weight will also fit the bill. Take a test ride before you decide to go ahead with your purchase.

 

 

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