Rolls-Royce
Click below to find information on all Rolls-Royce 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 Rolls-Royce related.
Rolls-Royce Ranges
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Rolls-Royce Cullinan
New price:£340,800 - £394,800Used price:£141,963 - £287,433 -
Rolls-Royce Ghost
New price:£280,800 - £351,170Used price:£37,148 - £274,104 -
Rolls-Royce Phantom
New price:£430,800 - £496,800Used price:£28,456 - £382,808 -
Rolls-Royce Wraith
Used price:£44,551 - £276,925
Most popular Rolls-Royce reviews
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Rolls-Royce Cullinan SUV (2018 onwards) Review
Small improvements to big SUV
New price: £340,800 - £394,800PROS
- Roomy and all-day comfortable
- Sophisticated and luxurious
- Satisfying to drive
CONS
- Very big
- Very expensive
- Dirty and thirsty V12 engine
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Rolls-Royce Ghost Saloon (2020 onwards) Review
Full of character, luxury and engineering excellence
New price: £280,800 - £351,170PROS
- Impressive refinement and luxury
- Peerless engineering under the skin
- Packed full of character
CONS
- Hugely expensive
- Thirsty and high emissions
- Is it really worth the money?
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Rolls-Royce Phantom Saloon (2017 onwards) Review
'Best car in the world'? It's up there…'
New price: £430,800 - £496,800PROS
- Effortless performance
- Incomparable comfort
- Unrivalled road presence
CONS
- Expensive
- Looks too much like the previous version
- Is it really that much better than a Ghost?
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Rolls-Royce Dawn (2016 - 2023) Review
Cabriolets don’t come more luxurious than this
Used price: £77,900 - £298,769PROS
- Unbelievably comfortable
- Powerful and smooth engine
- Beautifully finished interior
- Genuine room for four adults
CONS
- Lacks the very latest tech
- Costly is an understatement
- Boot is tiny for the size of car
- Won’t fit in many parking spaces
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Rolls-Royce Wraith (2013 - 2023) Review
Glorious to behold, to be in and to drive
Used price: £44,551 - £276,925PROS
- Self-indulgent with a hint of sportiness
- Lavishly trimmed, spacious cabin
- V12-engined serenity
- Rapid yet remarkably refined
CONS
- Eye-wateringly expensive to buy and run
- Not the most efficient use of space
- Bespoke options require restraint
- Too vulgar for these austere times?
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Geneva 2013: Rolls Royce
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