BMW Estate car reviews
Looking to buy a new Bmw estate car? Search through our estate car reviews to find out which model would suit you and your lifestyle.
The biggest selling point of an estate car is its boot - if you need lots of space in your car, then an estate is the way to go if you don’t fancy an SUV. All our estate car reviews tell you how much boot space you’ll get.
In an estate car, you‘ll get a big boot, plus room for the dog, the children, and even grandma.
Read our Bmw estate car 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.
Quick find
BMW Estate car reviews
- Results 1 to 10 of 12
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BMW 3-Series M3 Touring (2022 onwards) Review
Fabulous driver's car with room for the family
New price: £85,605 - £105,815Read full reviewPROS
- Rewarding to drive
- Room for four, plus luggage
- Supercar-baiting acceleration
CONS
- Expensive, with high-cost options
- Styling is still divisive
- It's not exactly quiet
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BMW 2-Series Active Tourer (2021 onwards) Review
Proof MPVs still have a place
New price: £33,795 - £49,570Read full reviewPROS
- Good head and legroom
- PHEV fast and frugal
- Best MPV to drive
CONS
- Not a looker
- Noisy at motorway speeds
- PHEV is pricey
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BMW 3-Series Touring (2019 onwards) Review
Great to drive with some clever practicality features
New price: £41,750 - £60,550Read full reviewPROS
- Great to drive yet comfortable
- Lots of smart design touches
- Wide range of trims and engines
CONS
- Non-premium rivals carry more
- Not all of the tech works perfectly
- Expensive, especially with options
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BMW 330e Hybrid (2019 onwards) Review
Plug-in BMW 3 Series is an excellent, tax-efficient all-rounder
New price: £46,985 - £57,205Read full reviewPROS
- Up to 37 miles of electric range
- Precise steering and balanced handling
- Great efficiency and performance
CONS
- Not as good to drive as a standard 3 Series
- 320d still more frugal if you don't charge the battery regularly
- Reduced boot space compared with non plug-ins
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BMW 5-Series Touring (2017 onwards) Review
Has BMW created the perfect estate car in the latest 5 Series Touring?
New price: £39,680 - £68,510Read full reviewPROS
- As comfortable and great to drive as saloon
- Spacious, high-quality interior
- Intuitive and advanced infotainment
CONS
- Lacks high performance version
- A little less refined compared to the saloon
- Mercedes E-Class still has the biggest boot
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BMW 3-Series Touring (2012 - 2019) Review
Used price: £3,261 - £25,971Read full reviewPROS
Improved boot space, efficient and economical diesel engines, premium image
CONS
Servicing and maintenance could be costly
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BMW 5-Series Touring (2010 - 2017) Review
Used price: £2,884 - £17,233Read full reviewPROS
- Great driver’s car
- Enhanced practicality
- Competitive running costs
- Improved level of standard kit
CONS
- Not the most capacious estate
- Harsh ride on bumpy roads
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BMW 3-Series Touring (2005 - 2012) Review
Sporty small estate is an appealing alternative to a used Golf or Focus
Used price: £896 - £7,926Read full reviewPROS
- Great to drive
- Well equipped trim levels
- Relatively easy to maintain
CONS
- Small, for an estate
- Smaller engines can be unreliable
- Most on the market are diesel
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BMW 5-Series Touring (2003 - 2010) Review
Used price: £710 - £6,405Read full reviewPROS
Wide choice of strong yet efficient engines, good load area, great to drive, superbly built cabin
CONS
Styling still not to everyone's taste, similar-sized estates offer more boot space
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BMW 3-Series Touring (1999 - 2005) Review
Used price: £692 - £3,929Read full reviewPROS
Roomy, refined, technically brilliant
CONS
Expensive, no longer best in class
