Subaru Estate car reviews
Looking to buy a new Subaru 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 Subaru 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
Subaru Estate car reviews
- Results 1 to 10 of 12
-
Subaru Outback Estate (2021 onwards) Review
Outback is a practical package in need of a good engine
New price: £35,425 - £40,925Read full reviewPROS
- Spacious interior
- Comfortable seats
- Well-priced
CONS
- Gutless engine
- Not particularly efficient
- Frustrating CVT gearbox
-
Subaru Forester (2020 onwards) Review
Interesting, but can’t stand up to its rivals
New price: £36,960 - £39,960Read full reviewPROS
- Four-wheel drive
- Loads of standard equipment
- Spacious interior
CONS
- Intrusive safety technology
- Dim-witted CVT automatic
- Poor fuel economy
-
Subaru Levorg Sport Tourer (2015 - 2022) Review
No-nonsense estate replaces Legacy Tourer
Used price: £7,121 - £22,234Read full reviewPROS
- Well-built
- Accomplished handling
- Practical
CONS
- Mismatched cabin
- Not cheap to buy or run
- CVT gearbox can hamper overtaking
- Long distance refinement
-
Subaru Outback (2015 - 2021) Review
Tough and hunky family estate that'll take you anywhere…
Used price: £6,808 - £22,416Read full reviewPROS
- Unstoppable in poor weather and conditions
- Tough and undoubtedly reliable, five-year warranty
- Practical, spacious and comfortable seats
CONS
- Interior design looks straight from the 1990s
- Infotainment system feels equally archaic
- Diesel engine might be punchy, but it's noisy
-
Subaru Legacy Tourer (2009 - 2013) Review
Used price: £1,125 - £6,171Read full reviewPROS
- Go-anywhere practicality
- Robust build quality
- Loads of luggage space
CONS
- Interior lacks sophistication
- High emissions
- Notchy manual gearbox
-
Subaru Outback (2009 - 2014) Review
Used price: £1,649 - £6,951Read full reviewPROS
- Four-wheel drive ability
- Spacious and comfortable cabin
- Large boot
- Decent ride
- Very reliable and well built
CONS
- Expensive list prices
- Limited engine choice
- Notchy gear change
- Lacks poise in corners
-
Subaru Impreza Sports Wagon (2005 - 2008) Review
Used price: £376 - £7,947Read full reviewPROS
Great handling, turbo performance
CONS
Interior seems old and unsophisticated
-
Subaru Legacy Sports Tourer (2003 - 2009) Review
Used price: £524 - £4,091Read full reviewPROS
Sporty handling, strong diesel engine, large and useful boot space, sharp styling, four-wheel drive
CONS
Thirsty petrol engines, some cheap-feeling interior plastics, steering lacks reach adjustment on pre-2007 models
-
Subaru Outback (2003 - 2009) Review
Lifted Legacy evolves into a capable, subtle off-roader
Used price: £746 - £3,904Read full reviewPROS
- Four-wheel drive security
- Capable off-road as well
- Large boot, robust build
CONS
- Interior lacks finesse
- Thirsty petrol engines
- Poor ride quality
-
Subaru Forester (2002 - 2008) Review
Used price: £522 - £3,583Read full reviewPROS
Quality, reliability, car-like to drive.
CONS
No diesel engine.
