Volvo Estate car reviews
Looking to buy a new Volvo 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 Volvo 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
Volvo Estate car reviews
- Results 1 to 10 of 16
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Volvo V60 Cross Country (2019 - 2024) Review
SUV-aping looks for one of our favourite estates
New price: £37,755 - £52,565PROS
- More versatile than a standard V60
- High-quality interior and good tech
- Powerful 2.0-litre petrol engine
CONS
- Not as capable off-road as an XC60
- No plug-in hybrid version available
- Very busy infotainment system
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Volvo V60 Estate (2018 onwards) Review
Highly recommended premium estate
New price: £43,380 - £57,635PROS
- Smart, striking exterior design
- Plush interior, well equipped
- Excellent driver-assistance tech
CONS
- Boot comparatively small, seats down
- Not the sharpest car to drive
- A BMW 3 Series drives better
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Volvo V90 Cross Country (2017 onwards) Review
Safe and stylish Volvo estate with rugged looks and off-road ability
New price: £55,125 - £66,660PROS
- Genuine off-road ability
- Outstanding safety
- Smooth, frugal diesel engines
- Excellent seats and interior
CONS
- Boot isn’t the largest
- Ride comfort could be better
- Pilot Assist isn’t the finished product
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Volvo V90 (2016 onwards) Review
Luxurious V90 not long for this world
New price: £44,835 - £70,780PROS
- No boot space penalty for PHEV
- High-tech safety kit as standard
- Impressive passenger space in the rear
CONS
- Boot size isn't its strongest point
- Not as good to drive as some rivals
- Pricey high-spec models and options
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Volvo V60 Cross Country (2015 - 2018) Review
Used price: £4,571 - £14,994PROS
- Chunky looks
- Four-wheel drive option
- Economical diesel
CONS
- Limited appeal
- No petrol option
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Volvo V60 Polestar (2014 - 2016) Review
Used price: £7,931 - £14,528PROS
- Limited edition
- Design and detail
- Engine note
- Grip
- Performance
CONS
- Expensive
- Firm suspension
- Slow gearbox
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Volvo V40 Cross Country (2013 - 2019) Review
Used price: £2,423 - £14,743PROS
- Low CO2 and excellent fuel economy
- Available in four-wheel drive and two-wheel drive
CONS
- Only the flagship model comes with all-wheel drive
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Volvo V40 Hatchback (2012 - 2019) Review
Comfortable old stager that's still a sound all-rounder
Used price: £1,614 - £13,631PROS
- Good to drive but not the best ride
- Exceptionally comfortable seats
- Good refinement levels
- Lots of standard safety equipment
CONS
- Fewer engines offered as of 2018
- Dated media system
- Cramped interior space
- Cluttered, button-heavy centre console
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Volvo V60 (2010 - 2018) Review
About to be replaced, but still highly appealing
Used price: £1,515 - £19,933PROS
- Appealing exterior styling
- Flexible boot space
- A wide range of engines
- Excellent safety equipment
CONS
- One of the smallest boots in the sector
- Vague steering and average handling
- Build quality lacks ultimate ruggedness
- Most rivals simply do it better
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Volvo V70 (2007 - 2016) Review
Used price: £1,167 - £12,469PROS
- Strong build quality
- stylish and modern interior
- supremely comfortable seats
- impressive refinement
CONS
- Not the biggest estate around
- dull to drive