Quick Overview:
- Royal Enfield’s street culture festival HunterHood hits Mumbai and Delhi on April 26
- Features music, art, dance, skateboarding, and street fashion
- Inspired by the Hunter 350’s urban vibe and rider community
Royal Enfield is bringing the chaos and charm of the streets to life with HunterHood—a street culture festival that trades polished stages for raw expression. Set to roll into Mumbai (Richardson & Cruddas complex) and Delhi (DLF Avenue, Saket) on April 26, the festival promises a heady mix of music, art, skateboarding, dance, and streetwear. Think of it as an open mic night for the streets—minus the mic, but with more kickflips.
What is HunterHood?
Rooted in the spirit of the Hunter 350, HunterHood reflects what the motorcycle stands for—urban agility, youthful energy, and a whole lot of attitude. While the Hunter 350 continues to attract new-age riders for its torquey performance and compact form factor, Royal Enfield seems keen to extend that identity beyond the bike and into the lifestyle it represents.
The event isn’t just for riders—it’s for anyone who lives and breathes the city. Expect everything from live DJ sets and graffiti takeovers to indie streetwear pop-ups and freestyle showcases. You can tag a wall, drop a beat, land a trick—or just soak it all in. Whether you’re an artist, a skater, a dancer, or someone who just enjoys watching all three at once, this festival speaks your language.
HunterHood – Just a marketing exercise?
More than a marketing exercise, HunterHood feels like an open invitation to be part of something in motion. No velvet ropes. No curated feeds. Just real people doing real things—loud, proud, and unapologetically street.
Competitors in the urban mobility space—like the TVS Ronin, Honda CB350RS, and Jawa 42 Bobber—may offer alternate riding experiences, but Royal Enfield’s approach with HunterHood sets it apart. This isn’t about specs. It’s about vibes.