Vauxhall SUV car reviews
Looking to buy a new Vauxhall 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 Vauxhall 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.
Quick find
Vauxhall SUV car reviews
- Results 1 to 10 of 15
-
Vauxhall Grandland GSe (2023 onwards) Review
Grandland PHEV gets marginally sportier
New price: £45,850 - £45,850PROS
- Low company car tax
- Punchy acceleration
- Well equipped
CONS
- Firm ride
- Small boot
- Not much fun
-
Vauxhall Crossland SUV (2021 onwards) Review
Small family SUV is capable, uninspired and tough to recommend
New price: £27,935 - £30,075PROS
- Punchy and economical petrol engines
- Large boot and lots of headroom
- Lots of standard equipment for your money
CONS
- Not great to drive
- Dated, uninspiring interior
- The strength of the opposition
-
Vauxhall Grandland SUV (2021 onwards) Review
Capable but uninspiring midfield family SUV
New price: £29,365 - £44,510PROS
- Plug-in version offered
- Smart styling throughout
- Solid build quality
CONS
- Forgettable driving experience
- Plug-in hybrid is expensive
- No seven-seater option
-
Vauxhall Mokka SUV (2020 onwards) Review
Big-seling Mokka can’t match the class best
New price: £24,450 - £32,845PROS
- Much improved driving experience
- Efficient Peugeot engines
- Cutting-edge interior tech
CONS
- No plug-in hybrid versions from launch
- More expensive than its predecessor
- Rear seat room is disappointing
- Much improved driving experience
-
Vauxhall Mokka-e SUV (2020 onwards) Review
Smooth, refined but too cramped for families
New price: £36,610 - £42,295PROS
- Easy to live with
- Eye-catching inside and out
- Excellent ride quality
CONS
- Poor rear leg and headroom
- Below par real-world range
- Unimpressive performance
-
Vauxhall Grandland X SUV (2018 - 2021) Review
Vauxhall's Qashqai rival is a decent used car for families
Used price: £6,805 - £19,903PROS
- Efficient plug-in hybrid versions
- Lots of dealers
- Plenty of personalisation options
CONS
- Dull to drive
- Less polished than some rivals
- Boot relatively small
-
Vauxhall Crossland X SUV (2017 - 2020) Review
Vauxhall's entry-level SUV is an uninspired perfomer
Used price: £4,377 - £12,329PROS
- Low list price, good finance
- Lots of standard equipment
- Punchy 130hp petrol is the best
- Large boot, roomy back seats
CONS
- Leans a lot in corners
- Ride can be uncomfortable
- Styling won’t appeal to everyone
- There are better options in this class
- Low list price, good finance
-
Vauxhall Viva Rocks (2017 - 2019) Review
Little reason to buy one over a regular Viva
Used price: £4,716 - £8,585PROS
- Funky styling
- Surprisingly good to drive
- Comparatively spacious cabin
- Cheap to run
CONS
- Small boot
- Just one engine on offer
- Lack of advanced safety kit
- Poor value compared with regular Viva
-
Vauxhall Mokka X (2016 - 2019) Review
Vauxhall Mokka X is a good used buy, but choose carefully
Used price: £4,164 - £13,398PROS
- Comfortable cruiser
- Reasonable overall practicality
- Impressive standard equipment levels
- Economical engines
CONS
- Some coarse engines
- Fidgety ride quality
- Dull to drive
- Unlikely to hold its value well