Hyundai Expert Reviews

The gas-powered Hyundai Santa Fe is practically the perfect family SUV, with top-notch space, comfort, technology and driving dynamics, only struggling when it comes to fuel economy with the turbo engine.

Fantastic to look at, outstanding to drive, but only comfortable in the front seats, the all-new 2023 Hyundai Ioniq 6 electric sedan provides an intriguing alternative for the EV SUV-averse.

The first affordable electric SUV without a defining flaw, the Ioniq 5 has a comfortable ride and plenty of space, but some of its best features can be had only for thousands of dollars more.

Some electric vehicles are just weird: weird looks, weird range, weird controls — but not the 2022 Hyundai Kona Electric. The electric version of Hyundai’s tiny SUV has a lot in common with the regular model, which is part of why it works so well.

Hyundai’s new 2021 Santa Fe Hybrid feels softer than the updated gas-only version — particularly compared with that vehicle’s new turbocharged powertrain — but it’s a welcome, fuel-efficient addition to the Santa Fe lineup.

The 2022 Hyundai Kona’s tidy dimensions make it city-friendly, while available all-wheel drive makes it a true SUV.

The redesigned 2022 Hyundai Tucson is a value-oriented compact SUV with promising refinement, but higher trim levels swap in cumbersome touch-sensitive controls — a deal-breaker that should keep any well-optioned example off your list.

The 2022 Santa Cruz “Sport Adventure Vehicle” (Hyundai’s preferred nomenclature) provides an impressive driving experience and utility in an unusual package that historically has struggled to find buyers.

The addition of a dual-clutch automatic transmission and newly standard performance features, plus an upgraded interior and additional go-fast goodies, make the 2021 Veloster N a hot hatch for everyone.

A new optional powertrain for 2021 fixes the most significant weakness in the otherwise well-rounded Santa Fe.