Engine Capacity Rating
6.7 L
Fuel Economy Rating
15 L/100 Km
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
563 bhp
Transmission Type
Automatic
Number Of Seats
5 Seater
Twin-Turbo
SAR 1,423,500
Fuel Economy Rating
15 L/100 Km
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
563 bhp
Transmission Type
Automatic
Number Of Seats
5 Seater
Engine Torque Output
850 Nm
Engine Capacity Rating
6.7 L
Acceleration Performance
6.7 sec
Engine Cylinder
12
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The Cullinan is the only Rolls-Royce with a raised body and four driven wheels, and the only one built to be used on a surface that is not tarmac. Everything else about it — the V12, the aluminium structure, the rear seat — comes from the saloons.
Decide the specification first and price it as a whole, because on this car the options are the larger half of the bill.
How much does the Rolls-Royce Cullinan cost in Saudi Arabia?
A single twin-turbo specification is listed at SAR 1,423,500. Treat it as an opening figure: the finish, the hides and any commissioned work are added on top, and two cars ordered on the same day can be far apart on price. The rest of the range runs from SAR 1,600,000 to SAR 2,400,000.
What does the Cullinan actually give you over a Ghost?
Height, ground clearance and a boot you can use. The Ghost is the better car on a smooth road and the quieter one at speed; the Cullinan sits its passengers higher, sees further down the road and copes with a graded track. Both use the 6.75-litre V12 and the same self-levelling air suspension.
Rolls-Royce Cullinan or Bentley Bentayga?
The Cullinan is the more imposing car and the more comfortable one to be driven in — a taller cabin, a longer wheelbase feel and a V12 that stays silent when the Bentley's V8 is working. The Bentley Bentayga answers to the driver more readily and asks less money for a car of the same size.
What should you know before ordering one?
That the car is built to your specification, so the wait is set by the order book rather than by stock, and that servicing runs through the authorised network alone — a V12 Rolls-Royce shares almost nothing with a mainstream model, so parts and trained labour both come from one place. Tyres and brakes are the recurring cost, not fuel.