2026 New Rolls-Royce Cullinan
Engine
6749cc
Transmission
Automatic
Dimensions
5355 × 2000 × 1835 mm
Factory options for this model
The Rolls-Royce Cullinan is the marque’s luxury SUV for Australia, blending commanding road presence, a spacious high-end cabin and all-wheel-drive versatility with the craftsmanship and Bespoke commissioning expected of Rolls-Royce. The current Cullinan Series II strengthens its modern character with revised exterior detailing, an illuminated grille and expanded digital personalisation, making it particularly attractive to Australian buyers who want the comfort of a flagship limousine with the access, luggage flexibility and elevated driving position of an SUV.
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Yes. Cullinan is Rolls-Royce’s luxury SUV, combining an elevated driving position and practical luggage space with the brand’s traditional craftsmanship.
Yes. The current Cullinan is available to Australian clients through authorised Rolls-Royce Motor Cars dealers.
Yes. Cullinan uses all-wheel drive, supporting its role as the most versatile model in the Rolls-Royce range.
Cullinan Series II is the updated current generation, with revised exterior detailing, an illuminated grille and newer digital personalisation through the SPIRIT operating system.
Yes. Rolls-Royce Bespoke allows extensive customisation of exterior paint, interior colours, materials and decorative details.
Yes. Black Badge Cullinan is a more assertive interpretation with distinctive styling, materials and dynamic character.
For an ultra-luxury vehicle, Cullinan is highly practical thanks to its SUV body, generous passenger accommodation and useful luggage area, although its large exterior dimensions should be considered.
Final Australian pricing depends on the chosen model and Bespoke specification. An authorised dealer can provide current pricing for a specific commission.
Common questions about the Rolls-Royce Cullinan
$728,903 – $833,740
(+Ex-Factory Price)The Rolls-Royce Cullinan is the SUV of the Rolls-Royce range and, for many Australian buyers, the most versatile way to experience the marque. The current Cullinan Series II retains the commanding proportions and high-ri…
The Rolls-Royce Cullinan is the SUV of the Rolls-Royce range and, for many Australian buyers, the most versatile way to experience the marque. The current Cullinan Series II retains the commanding proportions and high-riding stance of the original while introducing a more contemporary front treatment, vertical lighting signatures and an illuminated Pantheon grille. Its scale gives it unmistakable road presence, yet the design remains focused on the formal, carefully proportioned character expected of a Rolls-Royce rather than chasing conventional sporty-SUV styling.
Cullinan’s key advantage is how effectively it combines luxury with everyday flexibility. The elevated seating position, generous passenger space and practical luggage area make it better suited than a coupé or sedan to family use, airport transfers, regional touring and leisure trips. All-wheel drive and a chassis engineered for varied surfaces broaden its operating envelope, while the suspension is tuned around the smooth, isolated ride for which the brand is known. Australia’s mix of city roads, highways and long-distance regional travel suits this breadth of ability, although Cullinan’s considerable dimensions require care in tighter urban streets and parking areas.
The Series II cabin combines traditional craftsmanship with newer digital features. Rolls-Royce’s SPIRIT operating system supports digital personalisation, including instrument-display colours that can be coordinated with the chosen interior or exterior theme. Depending on the commission, owners can specify elaborate leathers, veneers, embroidery, Starlight Headliner treatments and rear-passenger features. The available Viewing Suite further demonstrates Cullinan’s lifestyle focus by creating rear-facing occasional seating from the luggage area when stationary.
As with every modern Rolls-Royce, Bespoke is fundamental to the buying experience. Exterior paint is not restricted to a simple mainstream palette; clients can select from a broad catalogue or work with Rolls-Royce on highly individual finishes. That means Australian market cars can differ substantially from one another in colour, trim and equipment. Final pricing likewise depends heavily on specification, so buyers should treat dealer consultation and commissioning as part of the purchase process rather than expect a single configuration to represent every Cullinan.
Cullinan is powered by a V12 petrol engine and prioritises effortless performance over overtly aggressive responses. Buyers wanting a darker, more performance-oriented interpretation can also explore Black Badge Cullinan, but the standard Cullinan remains the more traditional expression of refined SUV luxury. Running costs, fuel use, tyre replacement and insurance will naturally be substantial, and its size is more than many city buyers need. Even so, for Australians seeking one Rolls-Royce that can accommodate passengers, luggage and varied journeys without giving up the marque’s craftsmanship or prestige, Cullinan is arguably the most broadly usable model in the range.
Safety rating
Not Rated
Fuel Economy Combined
16.0L/100km
Body type
Suv
Drivetrain
AWD
Seating Capacity
5
Boot Space
560 L
Max Power Kw
420–441 kW
Number Of Doors
5
Kerb Weight
2725 Kg
Wheels
22 Inch
Aspiration
Twin-turbocharged
Compression Ratio
10
Cylinder Configuration
V12
Emission Standard
Euro 6
Front Brakes
Ventilated Disc
The Rolls-Royce Cullinan is the SUV of the Rolls-Royce range and, for many Australian buyers, the most versatile way to experience the marque. The current Cullinan Series II retains the commanding proportions and high-riding stance of the original while introducing a more contemporary front treatment, vertical lighting signatures and an illuminated Pantheon grille. Its scale gives it unmistakable road presence, yet the design remains focused on the formal, carefully proportioned character expected of a Rolls-Royce rather than chasing conventional sporty-SUV styling.
Cullinan’s key advantage is how effectively it combines luxury with everyday flexibility. The elevated seating position, generous passenger space and practical luggage area make it better suited than a coupé or sedan to family use, airport transfers, regional touring and leisure trips. All-wheel drive and a chassis engineered for varied surfaces broaden its operating envelope, while the suspension is tuned around the smooth, isolated ride for which the brand is known. Australia’s mix of city roads, highways and long-distance regional travel suits this breadth of ability, although Cullinan’s considerable dimensions require care in tighter urban streets and parking areas.
The Series II cabin combines traditional craftsmanship with newer digital features. Rolls-Royce’s SPIRIT operating system supports digital personalisation, including instrument-display colours that can be coordinated with the chosen interior or exterior theme. Depending on the commission, owners can specify elaborate leathers, veneers, embroidery, Starlight Headliner treatments and rear-passenger features. The available Viewing Suite further demonstrates Cullinan’s lifestyle focus by creating rear-facing occasional seating from the luggage area when stationary.
As with every modern Rolls-Royce, Bespoke is fundamental to the buying experience. Exterior paint is not restricted to a simple mainstream palette; clients can select from a broad catalogue or work with Rolls-Royce on highly individual finishes. That means Australian market cars can differ substantially from one another in colour, trim and equipment. Final pricing likewise depends heavily on specification, so buyers should treat dealer consultation and commissioning as part of the purchase process rather than expect a single configuration to represent every Cullinan.
Cullinan is powered by a V12 petrol engine and prioritises effortless performance over overtly aggressive responses. Buyers wanting a darker, more performance-oriented interpretation can also explore Black Badge Cullinan, but the standard Cullinan remains the more traditional expression of refined SUV luxury. Running costs, fuel use, tyre replacement and insurance will naturally be substantial, and its size is more than many city buyers need. Even so, for Australians seeking one Rolls-Royce that can accommodate passengers, luggage and varied journeys without giving up the marque’s craftsmanship or prestige, Cullinan is arguably the most broadly usable model in the range.
Key figures for this model. See individual variants for equipment and full specification detail.
Compare Cullinan with similar cars side by side.
Compare Cullinan with similar cars side by side.