Vauxhall Estate car reviews
Looking to buy a new Vauxhall 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 Vauxhall 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
Vauxhall Estate car reviews
- Results 1 to 10 of 19
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Vauxhall Astra Electric Sports Tourer (2024 onwards) Review
A good electric estate – strong PCP takes the sting out of high list price
New price: £36,145 - £40,695PROS
- Good to drive
- Clever infotainment
- Plenty of equipment
CONS
- Expensive, but PCP finance helps
- Rivals have more range…
- … and more power
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Vauxhall Astra Sports Tourer (2022 onwards) Review
Latest Astra estate combines German style with French engineering
New price: £30,795 - £42,950PROS
- 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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Vauxhall Combo-e Life MPV (2021 onwards) Review
Spacious family wagon, but range lacking
New price: £32,180 - £35,595PROS
- Massive boot
- Lots of passenger space
- Comfy
CONS
- Not as cheap as petrol and diesel predecessors
- Drab interior
- Not much fun in the bends
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Vauxhall Vivaro-e Life MPV (2020 onwards) Review
Electric people carrier’s appeal limited by battery size
New price: £39,100 - £57,820PROS
- Refined, easy to drive despite its size
- More comfortable than diesel versions
- Overall ease of use impresses
CONS
- 50kWh battery size isn’t sufficient
- Interior fittings underwhelm
- Greater passenger flexibility needed
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Vauxhall Vivaro Life MPV (2019 - 2022) Review
Van-based people carrier focuses on value
Used price: £13,633 - £34,182PROS
- Elite trim is packed with kit
- Easy to drive with light controls
- You get a lot of metal for your money
CONS
- Interior isn’t as flexible as it could be
- Tends to be noisy at higher speeds
- Ride can be bouncy, especially unladen
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Vauxhall Combo Life (2018 - 2022) Review
Every realistic requirement for a family car in one box - literally
Used price: £7,126 - £19,564PROS
- Impressive safety equipment
- Spacious and comfortable
- Room for three child seats
CONS
- A little uninspiring to look at
- Even high-end models quite basic
- In-house rivals have braver design
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Vauxhall Insignia Sports Tourer (2017 - 2019) Review
Vauxhall’s family barge is more practical than ever
Used price: £4,193 - £15,630PROS
- Impressive practicality
- Strong standard kit levels
- Comfortable ride
- Sleek looks
CONS
- Dull to drive
- Some lacklustre engines
- Still feels a little cheap compared to rivals
- Dated infotainment system
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Vauxhall Astra Sports Tourer (2016 - 2021) Review
Spacious Astra estate is a good all-rounder, but lacks badge appeal
Used price: £2,593 - £14,943PROS
- High tech levels
- Better than ever to drive
- Improved interior space
- Reduced running costs
CONS
- Doesn’t set any class standards
- Rivals are roomier
- Lacks enticing image
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Vauxhall Insignia Country Tourer (2013 - 2015) Review
Used price: £2,295 - £8,119PROS
- Greater traction on poorer surfaces
- Elegant yet rugged design
- Well-equipped and practical interior
- Improved dashboard ergonomics
CONS
- Limited off-roading ability
- Brand image may limit appeal
- Key rivals have larger boots
- Some safety kit is optional
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Vauxhall Astra Sports Tourer (2010 - 2015) Review
Used price: £681 - £6,647PROS
- Good looking
- Useful FlexFold system for rear seats
- Lifetime warranty
CONS
- Not as fun to drive as Ford Focus estate
- Engines cannot get below 99g/km of CO2