Rolls-Royce and Nat Geo Team Up for Cullinan Final Challenge

The Rolls-Royce Cullinan is a step forward in luxury SUVs. One of the most impressive Rolls-Royce models ever made, they’ve been excited to show it around the world. That’s why National Geographic partnered with the venerable brand to feature the Cullinan in “The Final Challenge.”

A Test of Capabilities

This is an intense regimen of outdoor tests that aim to put the Cullinan through its paces. The vehicle itself is a powerful car built for any terrain, starting at 563 hp and only going up from there.

The Cullinan a beast that makes open countryside and tough back roads feel like they were just paved, and its sheer power means you can tow considerable loads with ease. It revolutionizes camping and boating, and that’s before even getting to the ultra-luxurious interior. There’s no reason not to luxuriate in the lap of luxury on your way to adventure.

The Rolls-Royce Cullinan will undertake off-road challenges starting in Scotland, and then on to Austria, the Middle-East, and the US. A team of National Geographic photographers and videographers will be along for the ride. They’ll be led by Nat Geo 2012 Adventurer of the Year Cory Richards – a renowned outdoor photographer.

A Title to Live Up To

The name Cullinan comes from the largest gem-quality rough diamond ever found. It exceeded 3,106 carats and was named for the South African town in which it was mined.

Like all Rolls-Royce models, the Cullinan is eminently customizable. Technology is woven into its interior in an accessible way, removing much of the stress of navigating on your adventures. Details abound, such as a Viewing Suite that enables comfortable chairs to emerge over the back bumper – perfect for admiring stunning views in the hard-to-reach places the Cullinan can take you to.

It’s exciting to see one of the premier Rolls-Royce models in the auto maker’s storied history get this treatment from a magazine dedicated to adventuring in the outdoors. It speaks to the Cullinan’s intrepid – and just how much of the world it makes accessible to you.