There is nothing much to say about the looks of the Kawasaki Ninja 300. A motorcycle of this capacity probably cannot be more pleasing to the eye. The Ninja 300 keeps in tune with Kawasaki’s design philosophy of a visually mass forward approach with a minimalistic tail.
The design is heavily influenced by the bigger bikes in the brand’s stable and no one is complaining. Although the earlier 250 was a cracker to look at, we always wished it had more sharp lines, and the Ninja 300 does just that, and while looking at it you can just visualize it slicing through the air. Plastic quality is good all over but one thing that disappointed us was a little bit of fading on the black panels up front. Although this has more to do with the conditions the bike exists in, it was definitely a turn off.
The ergonomics are somewhere in between that of an orthodox sporty position and an upright one. It proves to be comfortable enough for daily use with not much load on your wrists. At first look the bike feels big and to the uninitiated it will definitely pass off as a higher capacity motorcycle. The alloy design is pretty unique and looks beautiful. The integrated turn lamps at the front is a welcome move.