Land Rover has restructured the Discovery lineup with three distinct specifications effective July 1, 2026: a new mid-tier Landmark edition, the existing flagship Tempest as well as the entry-level S. The Landmark is the biggest addition here, slotting between the other two with exclusive Tasman Blue paint, unique interior badging and a centre console refrigerator. For Indian buyers eyeing the Discovery as a seven-seat family SUV, this three-tier structure makes the buying decision clearer than the previous lineup did.
What Does the New Landmark Edition Get?
The Land Rover Discovery Landmark Edition is the only Discovery spec to offer Tasman Blue paint, a metallic finish that the brand says traces its roots back to Clearwater Blue from the original 1989 Discovery. The exterior gets
Graphite Atlas accents on the grille, side vents and Discovery script front and rear while front and rear skid plates are finished in Carpathian Grey. The wheels are 21-inch Dark Agate Grey alloys, which is a new finish exclusive to this variant.
Inside, the Landmark Edition gets dark grey brushed aluminium with Landmark branding on the tread plates, centre console, B-pillar insert and puddle lamp projectors. Practically, the spec includes a sliding panoramic sunroof and a centre console refrigerator, two features that directly appeal to families on longer trips. The Landmark wordmark and mountain logo are borrowed from older Discovery heritage editions. So this isn't purely a cosmetic exercise, it's leaning into the nameplate's identity.
How Do Tempest and S Round Out the Range?
The Tempest stays the flagship, now gaining Borasco Grey as a new paint exclusive to this spec alongside existing options of Varesine Blue and Carpathian Grey. All Tempest exterior colours come with matte protective film as standard. The spec adds 20-way massage front seats with driver memory as standard for the first time and two new interior colour combinations in Light Oyster and Caraway seats with Ebony or matching Extended Windsor leather detailing.
The Discovery S gets a meaningful update too: it's now powered by the six-cylinder P360 engine as standard, and roof rails are standard fitment instead of optional. Family practicalities on the S include wireless charging, up to nine USB points as well as hidden cabin storage throughout. All three specs retain the Discovery's full off-road credentials: Terrain Response 2, All Terrain Progress Control, 900mm wading depth and a 8,200lb towing capacity.
