SUV car reviews
Looking to buy a new SUV? Crossover cars are all the rage at the moment, with new models released frequently.
Crossover cars give you the confidence of all-weather driving, safety, and ease of getting baby car seats in and out due to the seat height. Choosing a crossover to buy is often about image, and with so many stylish SUVs on the market, our crossover reviews will help you decide which type will suit your lifestyle.
Read our crossover cars reviews, including full performance figures, running costs, practicality, safety and handling statistics and options data. Browse photo galleries and research into potential problems using thousands of owners’ reviews.
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SUV car reviews
- Results 81 to 90 of 422
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Hyundai Kona N (2021 - 2023) Review
Hyundai’s first sporty SUV is fast, but is it fun?
Used price: £20,000 - £29,355PROS
- The 280hp engine is a peach
- Great infotainment system
- Should be as practical as regular Kona
CONS
- Cheap-feeling interior
- Harsh ride for a family car
- Other hot SUVs are more fun
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Audi Q5 Sportback (2021 onwards) Review
Audi makes the Q5 less practical and more appealing
New price: £51,075 - £81,005PROS
- Comfortable ride and seats
- Beautifully put together
- In vogue looks
CONS
- V6 diesel version lacks responsiveness
- Expensive even without extras
- Dashboard controls are less-than convincing
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Toyota Highlander SUV (2021 - 2022) Review
A capable and seriously practical family SUV with hybrid power as standard
Used price: £31,980 - £42,795PROS
- Very well equipped as standard
- Diesel-rivalling efficiency
- Highly practical interior
CONS
- Third row not as spacious as Land Rover Discovery
- Drab interior styling
- Sub-par infotainment
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Nissan Ariya SUV (2021 onwards) Review
Good, but not the gamechanger we hoped
New price: £39,645 - £59,025PROS
- Two battery sizes, front or four-wheel drive
- Simple, user-friendly dashboard
- Spacious for passengers
CONS
- Fidgety ride
- No front boot
- Not much fun to drive
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Mercedes-Benz EQA SUV (2021 onwards) Review
Comfortable, smooth but lacking space compared with rivals
New price: £49,750 - £60,510PROS
- Classy and tech-packed interior
- Hugely relaxing to drive
- Eco Assist system is effective
CONS
- Ride is unsettled on rougher roads
- Performance won't blow you away
- Options are pricey
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BMW iX3 SUV (2021 onwards) Review
Electric BMW iX3 is an upmarket SUV that drives well
New price: £65,160 - £68,160PROS
- Drives like a BMW should
- Looks won't alienate EV newbies
- Impressive range and performance
CONS
- Expensive for an X3
- No lower-powered versions
- Costly optional extras
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Nissan Qashqai SUV (2021 onwards) Review
Qashqai line-up strengthened by new E-Power hybrid
New price: £27,145 - £42,060PROS
- Striking styling, quality interior
- Lots of tech that works well
- Seriously refined E-Power hybrid
CONS
- Weak 1.3-litre mild-hybrid
- No high-performance version
- No more diesel models
- Striking styling, quality interior
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BMW iX SUV (2021 onwards) Review
Divisive, brilliant SUV, now with M-style performance
New price: £70,985 - £124,605PROS
- State of the art purpose-built electric car from BMW
- Impressive to drive with outstanding comfort and refinement
- iX M60 version has the acceleration to shame most sports cars
CONS
- Exterior design takes some getting used to
- Not as practical as some large electric cars
- Cheaper, more conventional BMW electric cars on the way
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Hyundai Ioniq 5 SUV (2021 onwards) Review
Game-changing looks and an excellent all-rounder
New price: £43,445 - £57,945PROS
- Roomy for people and luggage
- Good to drive, great to look at
- Long-range version available
CONS
- Is it really an SUV?
- Range could be better
- Not as comfortable as some rivals
- Roomy for people and luggage
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Genesis GV80 SUV (2021 - 2023) Review
New boy on the scene hopes to make waves
Used price: £36,265 - £63,280PROS
- All-in one five-year care plan included
- Striking styling
- High-quality interior
- Very refined
- Turns heads
CONS
- It's up against tough rivals
- No one's heard of it
- Disappointing engines
- Doesn't ride as well as opposition
- Some tech already feels old-fashioned
- All-in one five-year care plan included