Autocar India
Fallback ad for desktopHero

Last Updated on: 06 Nov 2026

Price
Mileage
Expert Reviews
User Reviews
Specs
Variants
Images
Colours
Videos
Fuel Cost
FAQs
EMI
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Right Three Quarter
Right Side View
Front Right Three Quarter
Front Windshield
Rear Left Three Quarter
Front View
Front Left Three Quarter

Hyundai Alcazar Mileage

Autocar score
8
₹16.83 - ₹25.96 Lakh
On road price, Delhi
Delhi
Starting₹24,455 /month
EMI calculator

Hyundai Alcazar mileage depends mostly on the fuel you choose, because diesel returns more than petrol. ARAI certifies the diesel at 20.4kpl with the manual and 18.1kpl with the automatic. The turbo-petrol is certified at 17.5kpl with the manual and 18kpl with the DCT.

When the experts at Autocar India tested Alcazar in the real world, the petrol DCT returned 7.72kpl in the city and 12.76kpl on the highway, an average of 10.24kpl, which is good for about 512km on a 50-litre tank. Our long-term petrol DCT gave 12.8kpl on a loaded highway trip and 7.5kpl to 9.5kpl in the city. In an earlier test, the diesel averaged 14.4kpl across city and highway driving. One owner reports 18-20kpl from the petrol DCT at a steady 80kph cruise.

Which model fits my driving:

  • If mileage is your priority, the diesel manual is the pick at 20.4kpl, and it is also the best choice for long highway runs.
  • The diesel automatic is certified at 18.1kpl, which is close to the petrol DCT's 18kpl on paper, so the diesel's advantage mainly shows with the manual.
  • On the petrol, the DCT is rated 0.5kpl higher than the manual, but real-world figures drop quickly if you drive hard, as turbo-petrol engines are sensitive to throttle use.
  • The petrol feels strong and effortless once you are up to speed, but it is better suited to lighter or mixed use than to daily commuting.
  • All variants get idle stop-go, which helps save fuel in traffic.
  • The DCT can feel jerky at low speeds in stop-and-go traffic, and the diesel's 250Nm of torque makes relaxed cruising easier.
Show more

Hyundai Alcazar Mileage Summary

PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on.ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary.Autocar Tested MileageAutocar's experts test each vehicle on fixed city and highway routes under standardised conditions - single occupant, AC running, manufacturer-recommended tyre pressures. Tanks are filled to the brim before and after each run to calculate efficiency. Results reflect realistic real-world usage.
Petrol-Manual
1482 cc
17.5 kmpl
NA
Diesel-Manual
1493 cc
20.4 kmpl
NA
Petrol-Automatic (DCT)
1482 cc
18 kmpl
10.24 kmpl
Diesel-Automatic (Torque Converter)
1493 cc
18.1 kmpl
NA

Hyundai Alcazar Mileage by Variants

VariantsMileage
Hyundai Alcazar Prestige 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat
1482 cc | Petrol | Manual
17.5 kmpl₹19.50 Lakh
Hyundai Alcazar Platinum 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat
1482 cc | Petrol | Manual
17.5 kmpl₹22.06 Lakh
Hyundai Alcazar Platinum 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat
1493 cc | Diesel | Manual
20.4 kmpl₹22.54 Lakh

Hyundai Alcazar Official Brochure

Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.

Calculate your fuel cost for Hyundai Alcazar

Mileage18.1 kpl
Daily drive60 km
Fuel price₹100
Monthly fuel cost
₹9,945

Hyundai Alcazar Mileage - User Reviews

Tell us about your experience

Hyundai Alcazar Alternatives with Similar Mileage

Tata Safari
Tata Safari
14.1 kmpl - 16.3 kmpl
₹15.55 - ₹32.03 Lakhs
MG Hector
MG Hector
12.34 kmpl - 13.79 kmpl
₹14.09 - ₹23.48 Lakhs
Kia Carens Clavis
Kia Carens Clavis
15.34 kmpl - 19.54 kmpl
₹13.22 - ₹25.39 Lakhs
Mahindra Scorpio Classic
Mahindra Scorpio Classic
14.44 kmpl
₹15.92 - ₹20.72 Lakhs
Alternatives with Similar Mileage

Hyundai Alcazar videos

Hyundai Alcazar Colours

Atlas White
Atlas White with Titanium Black
Robust Emerald Pearl
Starry Night
Titanium Black
Titanium Black Matte - Knight

Questions you may find useful

•2w

With a budget of Rs 23–24 lakh, should I consider the Hyundai Alcazar Turbo Petrol DCT or the Kia Seltos GTX Petrol, comparing both the IVT and DCT options? My annual driving is approximately 6,000–7,000 km, and I would like a detailed comparison focusing on long-term ownership over 10–15 years, reliability, maintenance costs, transmission durability, fuel efficiency and overall value for money. I would also like to understand the practical differences between Hyundai’s K2 and Kia’s K3 platforms, particularly in terms of structural strength, safety, ride comfort, handling and long-term durability. Given my relatively low annual usage and preference for hassle-free ownership, which car and transmission combination would make the most sense within my budget?

Verified
•2d

Our top recommendation is the Kia Seltos GTX Petrol IVT. It is likely to be the most sensible combination of performance, comfort, running costs and long-term mechanical simplicity for your usage.The Hyundai Alcazar Turbo DCT is tempting because of its larger cabin, more powerful engine and three-row practicality. However, unless you regularly need the third row, I don't think it offers enough additional value to justify choosing it over the Seltos.There is also an important distinction between the Seltos IVT and DCT: for your relatively low annual mileage and long ownership horizon, I'd favour the IVT even though the DCT is considerably more engaging.The Seltos has moved to the new K3 platform in its second generation, while the Alcazar continues on the K2 architecture. Interestingly, the K3 platform's biggest practical advantage might not be structural strength but its overall refinement. It absorbs bumps more effectively than the previous generation while retaining good body control and high-speed stability.All things considered, the Seltos in its IVT guise makes for a better buy.

VehicleKia Seltos
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
•11w

I’m planning to keep my next 7-seater for 8–10 years. My annual running is around 12,000km, mostly on the highway, although the car may sometimes remain parked for 3–6 months because I work abroad. My budget is around Rs 18 lakh, with some flexibility of another Rs 1–2 lakh, and I prefer a manual. I’m currently considering the Hyundai Alcazar Executive petrol, Alcazar diesel and Mahindra XUV 7XO base/AX3 diesel. The XUV 7XO is a large and heavy car, so I’m concerned that the petrol version may not deliver good real-world fuel economy. The Tata Safari petrol is also on the list, but I have some concerns about Tata’s after-sales service. My priorities are long-term reliability, real-world mileage, maintenance costs and overall peace of mind rather than just features. I’m also considering the implications of E20 petrol and potential DPF/AdBlue-related issues with a diesel car that may sit unused for several months. The XUV 7XO’s lower variants also have a long waiting period, whereas Hyundai is currently offering a Rs 1 lakh ex-showroom discount on the Alcazar. I’m currently driving a 2008 Maruti Suzuki SX4 petrol manual. There are six adults and a toddler in the family. Considering all these factors, which one would you personally buy in this situation, and why?

Verified
•11w

Go for the Hyundai Alcazar Executive Diesel Manual as it best fits your requirements. Your usage of 12,000 km/year, mostly on highways, means a diesel manual makes sense because the fuel savings will add up over time, and the Alcazar diesel is a proven, reliable package with a comfortable ride and a strong service network. The Alcazar is also a more manageable size than the Mahindra XUV 7XO, and the discount you are getting makes it even better value. The XUV 7XO diesel is a great car, but the long waiting period and larger size make it less practical for your needs. The Tata Safari petrol is not the right choice here because your usage is highway-heavy and diesel is the better fit. The Alcazar diesel will give you the best balance of efficiency, reliability and peace of mind over the long term.

VehicleHyundai Alcazar
VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleTata Safari
•13w

I'm looking for your expert opinion to help me finalise my next used family car. I'm currently considering the MG Hector Plus Sharp Pro 1.5 Turbo Petrol MT (2024), Hyundai Alcazar 2.0 MPI Petrol, Kia Carens 1.5 Naturally Aspirated Petrol, and Maruti XL6 Alpha Plus Petrol. My usage is around 500 km per month (approximately 6,000 km per year), with most of my driving being in the city. My family consists of four members, and while I rarely need the third row, having a 6- or 7-seater is a bonus for occasional family trips. I plan to keep the car for at least 7 to 10 years. Fuel economy is not a priority; instead, I value comfort, features, reliability, and good performance. Long-term dependability, ease of maintenance, and a hassle-free ownership experience are far more important to me than mileage. One of my biggest concerns is the increasing use of ethanol-blended petrol, with E20 already in use and the possibility of higher blends such as E30 in the future. I'm unsure whether I should avoid turbo-petrol engines for long-term ownership or whether modern turbocharged engines are reliable enough. Based on my usage, which of these four cars would you recommend? Would you choose a naturally aspirated engine, such as those in the Alcazar, Carens, or XL6, over the MG Hector's 1.5-litre turbo-petrol for someone planning to keep the vehicle for 7 to 10 years? How concerned should I be about E20 or future E30 fuel and its long-term impact on these engines? Is the MG Hector's 1.5 Turbo Petrol engine dependable enough for long-term ownership, or would you prefer the Hyundai 2.0 MPI or the other naturally aspirated options? Is the Kia Carens 1.5 NA petrol sufficiently powerful for occasional trips with six or seven passengers, or is it likely to feel underpowered? Similarly, is the Maruti XL6 Alpha Plus adequately powered for highway driving with a full load, or does its 1.5-litre mild-hybrid engine struggle in such conditions? Finally, how would you rank these four cars in terms of long-term reliability, performance (especially when fully loaded), build quality and safety, maintenance costs, service network, feature list, and overall ownership experience? If this were your own long-term family car purchase, which one would you choose and why? I'd really appreciate an unbiased recommendation based on my specific requirements rather than general market popularity. Thank you!

Verified
•13w

Based on your usage and priorities, the Hyundai Alcazar 2.0 naturally aspirated petrol would be our recommendation. Your monthly running is low, the third row will only be used occasionally, and you're looking for a comfortable, feature-rich family car that can be kept for 7 to 10 years. The Alcazar strikes the right balance. Its 2.0-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine is a simple, proven unit that should be easy to own over the long term, while also offering better performance than the Kia Caren's 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine. Hyundai cars also have a strong reputation for reliability and aftersales support, which becomes even more important for long-term ownership.As for the E20/E30 question, there's little reason to worry. The Alcazar's 2.0 engine is likely E10 compliant but will run on E20 just fine, and while higher ethanol blends can lead to a slight reduction in fuel efficiency, they are unlikely to have a significant impact on long-term reliability.The MG Hector 1.5 turbo petrol is a good engine, but it is a heavier car and the turbo petrol will not offer any real advantage in your running. The Carens is the more practical and better packaged family car, but since you aren't frequently using the third row, the Alcazar is the better pick.

VehicleHyundai Alcazar
VehicleMG Hector
VehicleKia Carens
•14w

Dear Autocar, I’m looking for some advice on a dilemma that I haven’t been able to resolve. I’m replacing my 2015 Audi Q3 Diesel, which has been an excellent long-distance tourer for us. I haven’t test-driven the Alcazar yet, but I plan to do so shortly. My annual running is relatively low, so this isn’t a petrol vs diesel question from a fuel-cost perspective. Our typical usage is very long road trips (Mumbai-Goa and similar), often 8-10 hours at a stretch, with two adults (my wife and me), our Beagle, and lots of luggage. We also drive through highways, ghats, villages and city traffic, so the car needs to feel effortless and confidence-inspiring in every situation, especially while climbing steep ghats with a full load. I’m considering the Hyundai Alcazar, but I’m confused between: 1. 1.5 Turbo Petrol DCT 2. 1.5 Diesel AT (Torque Converter) If the petrol had a conventional torque-converter automatic, I would probably choose it without a second thought. My dilemma exists only because the petrol comes with a DCT, whereas the diesel gets a torque-converter automatic, which is generally considered smoother and more refined at low speeds. My priorities are, in order: - Overall refinement and cabin quietness - Smoothness of the transmission in city traffic - Effortless performance while climbing ghats with a full load - Long-distance comfort and relaxed cruising - Long-term ownership experience and reliability I am not looking for maximum fuel economy or the lowest running costs. I also have another dilemma regarding the seating configuration. Should I choose the 6-seater with captain seats or the 7-seater with the bench seat? My wife almost always travels in the second row during our road trips. She normally likes sitting in the middle seat because she enjoys the forward view. However, from the videos I’ve watched, the captain seats in the 6-seater appear significantly more comfortable and supportive for long journeys. Based on my usage, which powertrain and seating configuration would you recommend, and why? Thank you.

Verified
•14w

Between the 1.5 turbo petrol and 1.5 diesel Hyundai Alcazar, the diesel is the better fit for your usage. It offers strong low-end torque and a more relaxed, effortless character on long drives. Just as importantly, the 6-speed torque converter automatic is smoother and more intuitive in city traffic. In contrast, Hyundai-Kia DCTs tend to have a sharper engagement, which can feel slightly jerky at low speeds and in stop-go conditions.Do note that while the 1.5 diesel pulls well from low revs, its top-end performance is not particularly strong. With a full load, highway overtakes will require a bit more planning compared to the turbo petrol. That said, for your kind of driving, which prioritises ease, consistency and long-distance comfort, the diesel’s overall delivery and gearbox pairing work better.On seating, the 6-seater with captain seats is the more comfortable choice. The individual seats are better contoured, offer superior support, and the addition of armrests makes a noticeable difference on long journeys. Your wife will likely appreciate the enhanced comfort over extended hours on the road. The trade-off, of course, is the loss of the exact central seating position she prefers, but in the Alcazar, the front seats are not overly bulky, so forward visibility remains reasonably good.One alternative worth considering is the Mahindra XUV 7X0 diesel. It offers stronger performance, better refinement, and feels more effortless on highways, especially when fully loaded. The ride quality is also well suited to mixed road conditions. However, it is a larger vehicle than the Alcazar and can feel more cumbersome in tight urban environments.Overall, for your priorities, the Alcazar diesel with captain seats strikes the best balance of comfort, smoothness and ease of driving

VehicleHyundai Alcazar
VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
•15w

I am looking to upgrade from my Hyundai Creta to a 7-seater SUV. My annual running is only around 6,000 km, and my budget is up to Rs. 25 lakh. Is the Hyundai Alcazar a good option for my usage? I have also considered the Mahindra XUV 7XO and Tata Safari, but I am concerned about their relatively low fuel efficiency. Which 7-seater SUV would you recommend?

Verified
•15w

With a yearly running of just 6,000km, petrol is the sensible choice, and the Hyundai Alcazar is a good option. It is a comfortable, easy-to-drive family SUV with a hassle-free ownership experience, and the 1.5 turbo petrol engine paired with the 7-speed dual-clutch automatic is powerful enough and relatively efficient too. Plus, since you're coming from a Creta, you'll be familiar with the Hyundai network and could even ask for a loyalty discount. However, the Alcazar’s third row is not as spacious as some larger cars in the segment, so if you genuinely need a proper 7-seater, it may not be the ideal solution. What's more, if your Creta is the 2020 or newer model, you'll find the Alcazar perhaps a little too familiar on the inside.The Mahindra XUV 7XO, Tata Safari and MG Hector Plus are good options that offer more space. However, as you have noted, they're not fuel efficient at all, and moreover, in your budget, you will only get a low to mid-spec variant, whereas you will get a fully-loaded Alcazar. Another option to consider, though not an SUV, is the Kia Carens Clavis. Its MPV shape is more space-efficient, and you actually get more passenger and luggage room than the Alcazar, with the same efficient engines, for around the same price.

VehicleHyundai Alcazar
VehicleHyundai Creta
VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleTata Safari
VehicleMG Windsor

Hear from the

Autocar Community

50+Experts
20,000+Members
7,000+Posts

Hyundai Alcazar FAQs

With the 7-speed DCT, the turbo-petrol Alcazar returns 9.5kpl.

The Alcazar's 50-litre petrol tank should go up 475 kilometres in real world conditions.

In our tests, the Alcazar diesel recorded a 14.4kpl average across city and highway conditions.

The Alcazar diesel automatic claims a mileage of 18.1kpl, while the Safari has a slightly less figure of 14.1kpl.

The Alcazar diesel-manual's 20.4kpl figure is the highest compared to other engine and gearbox combinations.

Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Hyundai Alcazar On Road Price in India

CitiesOn road price
Chennai
₹17.99 - ₹27.59 Lakh
Gurgaon
₹16.54 - ₹25.41 Lakh
Hyderabad
₹17.85 - ₹27.16 Lakh
Kolkata
₹16.83 - ₹25.41 Lakh
Mumbai
₹17.12 - ₹26.50 Lakh

Upcoming Cars

JSW Motors Chery iCAR V23
JSW Motors Chery iCAR V23

₹17.00 - ₹20.00 Lakhs

Mahindra Vision SXT
Mahindra Vision SXT

₹14.00 - ₹23.00 Lakhs

Jeep SUV
Jeep SUV

₹15.00 - ₹20.00 Lakhs

Mahindra Vision T
Mahindra Vision T

₹18.00 - ₹20.00 Lakhs

Tata Kuno
Tata Kuno

₹15.00 - ₹19.00 Lakhs

Trending Cars

JSW Motors Combat
JSW Motors Combat

₹38.00 - ₹40.00 Lakhs

Can't decide which car to buy?
Ask our experts and get answers to all your car related queries.