BMW SUV car reviews
Looking to buy a new Bmw 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 Bmw 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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BMW SUV car reviews
- Results 1 to 10 of 23
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BMW X2 SUV (2023 onwards) Review
Second-generation of BMW's small SUV coupe driven
New price: £40,270 - £51,690PROS
- Range-topping M35i has plenty of power
- Sportier looks than before
- Sophisticated infotainment
CONS
- M35i has a very firm ride
- Too many touchscreen controls
- No choice of trim level
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BMW iX2 SUV (2023 onwards) Review
Electric version of the X2 SUV Coupe is the better bet
New price: £51,615 - £61,715PROS
- The best version of the X2
- Powerful and good to drive
- More comfortable than petrol M35i
CONS
- Tesla Model Y goes faster and further
- Still quite a firm ride
- More expensive than petrol X2
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BMW X1 SUV (2022 onwards) Review
Entry-level BMW SUV is practical and good to drive
New price: £34,690 - £53,770PROS
- Very practical
- Great to drive
- Clever tech
CONS
- Heating controls on touchscreen
- Not the softest ride
- Expensive PHEVs
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BMW XM SUV (2022 onwards) Review
Controversial, and it won’t appeal to many of BMW M’s fans
New price: £110,730 - £174,330PROS
- Attention-grabbing styling, inside and out
- All-electric range of up to 55 miles
- Lots of advanced standard-fit technology
CONS
- Large footprint and hefty kerb weight
- Not as quick as you might hope given its price
- Doesn’t have the M car verve that it should
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BMW iX1 SUV (2022 onwards) Review
Rapid, fashionable and crying out for a cheaper version
New price: £46,205 - £61,835PROS
- The right shape and size for our times
- Quiet and rapid
- Flashy and tech-filled interior
CONS
- No physical heating controls
- Firmer ride than rivals
- Expensive for an entry-level EV
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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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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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BMW X7 SUV (2019 onwards) Review
BMW takes aim at the Range Rover
New price: £86,590 - £123,480PROS
- Comfort, refinement and quality
- Powerful and smooth engines
- Handles well for its large size
CONS
- Challenging exterior styling
- Large dimensions may be daunting
- Accessing third-row seats difficult for adults
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BMW X6 (2019 onwards) Review
Large, premium SUV for those who want to stand out from the crowd
New price: £74,730 - £143,910PROS
- Surprisingly roomy inside
- Slick, tech-laden cabin
- Drives well, with sporty flavour
- Quality throughout
CONS
- Garish wardrobe not for shrinking violets
- Not as practical as X5 sister SUV
- Purchase and running costs are punchy
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BMW X3 M (2019 onwards) Review
BMW’s mid-size performance SUV is a force of nature
New price: £91,440 - £100,365PROS
- Ferociously quick
- Nearly as practical as regular X3
- Very blingy
CONS
- Very stiff ride
- High running costs
- Very blingy