Estate car reviews
Looking to buy a new 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 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
Estate car reviews
- Results 11 to 20 of 251
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Citroën C5 X Estate (2022 onwards) Review
Big, comfortable and unpopular – a proper big Citroen
New price: £30,590 - £41,290PROS
- Comfortable seats and ride
- Economical, punchy engines
- Plug-in hybrid for low tax
CONS
- No all-electric version
- Limited model range
- Rear headroom a little tight
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Volkswagen Multivan MPV (2022 onwards) Review
Parkers Award-winning MPV is one of the best people carriers you can buy
New price: £48,790 - £64,885PROS
- Easy to drive and comfortable
- Very flexible seven-seat interior
- Plug-in hybrid works well
CONS
- DSG transmission not the smoothest
- Large size can be tricky to park
- Touchscreen controls can be annoying
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Vauxhall Astra Sports Tourer (2022 onwards) Review
Latest Astra estate combines German style with French engineering
New price: £28,170 - £43,450PROS
- Generous equipment levels
- Sensible yet stylish
- Competitive value
CONS
- Smaller boot than rivals
- No high-performance petrol
- No diesel engine at all
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BMW 3-Series M3 Touring (2022 onwards) Review
Fabulous driver's car with room for the family
New price: £87,945 - £95,220PROS
- Rewarding to drive
- Room for four, plus luggage
- Supercar-baiting acceleration
CONS
- Expensive, with high-cost options
- Styling is still divisive
- It's not exactly quiet
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Ford Tourneo Connect MPV (2022 onwards) Review
Rebadged VW Caddy has its charms assuming you don't mind looking like a plumber
New price: £33,820 - £38,840PROS
- Huge amount of space
- Good value
- Economical engines
CONS
- Looks like a van
- VW Caddy offers more variety
- Fiddly infotainment
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Volkswagen Golf Estate (2021 onwards) Review
Thoroughly rational, practical family car with an air of quality
New price: £28,820 - £35,555PROS
- Sensibly sized for British roads and towns
- Diverse range of engines and trims
- Uncompromised practicality
CONS
- Appreciably more expensive than rivals
- Tech overkill, touch-controls are annoying
- Some trim is not family-friendly
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Suzuki Swace Estate (2021 onwards) Review
Suzuki's hybrid family estate looks good for company car drivers
New price: £29,999 - £31,999PROS
- Low emissions and tax
- Comfortable ride, reassuring feedback
- Well-equipped, well-built
CONS
- Fewer options than the equivalent Toyota
- Responsive chassis could handle more power
- Only one engine available
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Porsche Taycan Cross Turismo (2021 onwards) Review
Porsche's off-road lifestyle electric car is now even better
New price: £96,855 - £162,926PROS
- Facelift makes a great car greater
- Goes further and faster than before
- Outstanding comfort and quality
CONS
- Standard equipment isn't super-generous
- Not a true off-roader (which is probably obvious)
- Not the most practical estate car (ditto)
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Genesis GV80 SUV (2021 - 2023) Review
New boy on the scene hopes to make waves
Used price: £32,155 - £57,792PROS
- All-in one five-year care plan included
- Striking styling
- High-quality interior
- Very refined
- Turns heads
CONS
- It's up against tough rivals
- No one's heard of it
- Disappointing engines
- Doesn't ride as well as opposition
- Some tech already feels old-fashioned
- All-in one five-year care plan included
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Volkswagen Caddy California (2021 onwards) Review
VW’s third California campervan is compact, inexpensive and perfect for adventurers
New price: £35,743 - £38,361PROS
- 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