The Hyundai Tucson has been a popular family SUV for plenty of years, and with the introduction of the latest model, it doesn’t look to be going away anytime soon. The latest model doesn’t reinvent the wheel but takes small steps to refine the existing model.
Let’s take a look at what’s new.
Hyundai Tucson 2025 – Exterior And Interior
The latest model comes with a revamped grille design that shows off the Daytime Running Lights feature Hyundai introduced.
On the inside, dual-zone climate controls are joined by a wireless charging plate in the centre of the front cabin. The tech doesn’t end there; a Krell premium sound system covers the whole car, with Blue Link connected car services available. This gives you the ability to control your car from a phone and get the temperature right before you even step foot in the car. As part of Blue Link’s capabilities, you also gain a virtual key to unlock your car.
The ride is smooth and quiet, with comfortable seating and a large smart graphic infotainment screen, coupled with 620 litres of boot space (one of the largest in the family SUV market).
When it comes to engines, the Hyundai Tucson has plenty of options. You have a variety of petrol options and three different hybrid levels. There are no diesel models available, though.
Driving Tech
The latest Hyundai Tucson comes with fantastic safety features. This is ideal for those looking to take their families on long drives with peace of mind that the car is safe. Here’s a look at all the features:
- Auto emergency braking.
- Driver attention system.
- Speed-limit recognition.
- Trailer stability assist.
- Crosswind stabilisation control.
All these features ensure the Hyundai Tucson offers a solid driving experience to its owner.
Hyundai Tucson Price
A new version of the 2025 Hyundai Tucson comes in anywhere between €33,000 and €45,000. A used model is slightly cheaper, at a price of €27,000. This puts it pretty central in the family SUV market. There are cheaper alternatives, like the Kia Sportage (€26,000) and Skoda Elroq (€29,000) but at the other end cars like the Audi Q5 (€47,000) exist. In terms of what you get with the 2025 Hyundai Tucson, it presents good value in the family SUV space.
In the €33,000 range, there are some other options too.
The Kia EV6 has turned plenty of eyes and comes in just over at €35,000. A winner of the What Car? Car of the Year in 2022, this is a good alternative to the Hyundai Tucson.
The Skoda Elroq is also a good alternative, with a solid driving experience and the strong reliability that comes with any Skoda car. These cars start around the €29,000.
A Final Word On The 2025 Hyundai Tucson
The Hyundai Tucson is a great option that has received some nice additions from its predecessors. For the price, there are cheaper alternatives, but the range of hybrids on offer, plus the comfortable drive, make the Tucson a really good option in the family SUV space.
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