Volkswagen

Jump to range... Arteon Beetle Beetle Dune Bora Caddy Caddy Maxi Life California Caravelle CC Corrado e-Golf Eos e-Up Fox Golf Grand California ID. Buzz ID.3 ID.4 ID.5 ID.7 Jetta Lupo Multivan Passat Phaeton Polo Scirocco Sharan Taigo T-Cross Tiguan Touareg Touran T-Roc Up

Click below to find information on all Volkswagen ranges, read Parkers reviews and road tests, access owner reviews for in-depth knowledge of what the car is like to own. Parkers is your one-stop-shop for everything Volkswagen related.

Most popular Volkswagen reviews

• Volkswagen Caddy California (2021 onwards) Review

  VW’s third California campervan is compact, inexpensive and perfect for adventurers

  

  Parkers rating: 4.2 out of 5 4.2

  New price: £35,743 - £38,361

  PROS

  • By far the most affordable California campervan
  • Five proper seats in the back
  • Comfortable double bed

  CONS

  • No lounge space without tent add-on
  • Basic kitchen
  • Irritating cab

  Read full review

• Volkswagen Golf GTE (2021 onwards) Review

  A practical and posh plug-in hot hatchback

  

  Parkers rating: 4.1 out of 5 4.1

  New price: £40,330 - £40,330

  PROS

  • Usable electric range
  • Genuinely quick
  • Practical hatchback body
  • Cheap as a company car

  CONS

  • Infuriating infotainment
  • Too heavy to be very fun
  • Mechanically similar siblings are cheaper
  • Doesn’t feel as premium as previous model

  Read full review

• Volkswagen ID.4 SUV (2021 onwards) Review

  Electric SUV that majors on usability

  

  Parkers rating: 3.6 out of 5 3.6

  New price: £39,580 - £49,810

  PROS

  • Up-to 323-mile range
    
  • Relaxed and quiet cruising
    
  • Entry-level models nicest to drive
    

  CONS

  • Fiddly touch-sensitive controls
  • Rivals are cheaper
    
  • Gets pricey with options

  Read full review

• Volkswagen Tiguan Allspace (2017 onwards) Review

  Accomplished SUV, but Skoda sibling makes more financial sense

  

  Parkers rating: 3.5 out of 5 3.5

  New price: £29,310 - £48,020

  PROS

  • Versatile seven-seater
  • Decent level of equipment
  • Drives reasonably well

  CONS

  • Third row isn’t huge
  • Fiddly infotainment 
  • Better value available from Skoda and SEAT

  Read full review

• Volkswagen T-Roc Cabriolet (2020 onwards) Review

  Volkswagen reboots its Cabriolet heritage... with a soft-top SUV

  

  Parkers rating: 3.5 out of 5 3.5

  New price: £35,405 - £41,240

  PROS

  • Traditional SUV attributes with wind-in-the-hair fun
  • Very practical for a cabrio
  • Well-equipped as standard
  • It certainly makes a statement...

  CONS

  • Rear seats not as useful as SUV's
  • Cabriolet quite a bit pricier, too
  • Reduced engine range with no diesel
  • Handling becomes a bit wobbly

  Read full review

• View all Volkswagen reviews

Volkswagen is one of the undisputed titans of the automotive industry. It’s the best-selling brand in the Volkswagen Group, which also includes Audi, Bentley, Bugatti, Lamborghini, SEAT and Skoda.

It has one of the most comprehensive ranges of cars, commercial vehicles and dealerships in the UK. The VW stable includes the up!, iconic Beetle, Polo, Golf, Jetta, Passat, Scirocco, Touran, Sharan, Tiguan, Touareg, Phaeton, Caravelle and California motorhome.

Volkswagen can trace its roots right back to 1937. The firm was charged with building an affordable ‘Peoples’ Car’ in an effort to mobilise the masses in Germany. During the Second World War the firm switched to building arms, but switched back to cars after British Major Ivan Hirst took charge on behalf of the British Government after the war ended. 

In 1950 the firm expanded production to two vehicles with the introduction of the incredibly popular Type 2, which became known as the ‘Bully’, or Volkswagen Bus. Fast forward to 1973 and the Passat became the first of the new wave of Volkswagens. A year later the first Golf was built, with the iconic Golf GTi following in 1976.