Nissan
Click below to find information on all Nissan 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 Nissan related.
Nissan Ranges
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Nissan 200 SX
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Nissan 350Z
Used price:£2,227 - £8,560 -
Nissan 370Z
Used price:£4,646 - £33,210 -
Nissan Almera
Used price:£259 - £2,224 -
Nissan Almera Tino
Used price:£268 - £2,207 -
Nissan Ariya
New price:£39,645 - £59,025Used price:£18,848 - £38,060 -
Nissan Cube
Used price:£1,590 - £3,582 -
Nissan GT-R
Used price:£18,596 - £173,937 -
Nissan Juke
New price:£23,500 - £31,995Used price:£1,009 - £24,531 -
Nissan Leaf
New price:£28,495 - £31,995Used price:£911 - £17,864 -
Nissan Micra
New price:£12,605 - £22,805Used price:£340 - £20,130 -
Nissan Murano
Used price:£719 - £3,948 -
Nissan Note
Used price:£396 - £8,209 -
Nissan Pathfinder
Used price:£860 - £8,965 -
Nissan Patrol
Used price:£1,762 - £7,105 -
Nissan Pixo
Used price:£457 - £2,535 -
Nissan Primera
Used price:£326 - £2,092 -
Nissan Pulsar
Used price:£2,250 - £9,498 -
Nissan Qashqai
New price:£27,145 - £42,980Used price:£476 - £35,090 -
Nissan Qashqai+2
Used price:£818 - £6,428 -
Nissan Terrano
Used price:£435 - £2,025 -
Nissan X-Trail
New price:£35,185 - £49,095Used price:£521 - £35,860
Most popular Nissan reviews
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Nissan Ariya SUV (2021 onwards) Review
Good, but not the gamechanger we hoped
New price: £39,645 - £59,025PROS
- Two battery sizes, front or four-wheel drive
- Simple, user-friendly dashboard
- Spacious for passengers
CONS
- Fidgety ride
- No front boot
- Not much fun to drive
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Nissan Juke SUV (2019 onwards) Review
Distinctive SUV updated for 2024
New price: £23,500 - £31,995PROS
- User-friendly interior
- Clear and responsive infotainment
- High seating position
CONS
- Engines could do with more pep
- Fidgety ride
- Claustrophobic rear seats
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Nissan Leaf Hatchback (2018 onwards) Review
Archetypal electric family car can't keep up with modern rivals
New price: £28,495 - £31,995PROS
- Quiet, refined and easy to drive
- Reasonably priced
- Intuitive one-pedal driving mode
CONS
- Plenty of rivals with greater range
- Outdated infotainment and cabin
- Lacks latest fast-charging capability
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Nissan Qashqai SUV (2021 onwards) Review
A best seller for good reason
New price: £27,145 - £42,980PROS
- Striking styling, quality interior
- Lots of tech that works well
- Seriously refined E-Power hybrid
CONS
- Fidgety ride
- No PHEV or performance version
- No load-through hatch in rear backrest
- Striking styling, quality interior
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Nissan X-Trail SUV (2022 onwards) Review
Well-made and easy-to use, but isn't as practical as rivals
New price: £35,185 - £49,095PROS
- E-Power refined when pottering
- 4WD models reasonably capable off-road
- Spacious five-seater
CONS
- Exceedingly cramped third row
- Not the biggest boot in class
- Rivals are sharper to drive
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Nissan, a Japanese company, is one of the largest manufacturers in the world. It has existed under many names but finally founded as the Nissan Motor Co Ltd in 1934 and started manufacturing small passenger cars at its Yokohoma plant.
The UK-built Qashqai, launched in 2007, is Nissan’s most popular seller in recent years. It drives like a traditional hatchback but has a raised driving position. Nissan has also launched a smaller version called the Juke, as well as continuing to build more traditional cars such as the Micra hatchback and Note people carrier.
The Japanese manufacturer was one of the first to release an all-electric mainstream production car, called the LEAF, capable of covering a distance of up to 100 miles on one charge.
Nissan, however, doesn’t focus solely on eco cars. Cars such as the 370Z and phenomenally quick GT-R have shown just how capable a car the manufacturer can make. Considering going off-road? Then have a look at the X-Trail, Pathfinder or Navara 4x4s.