After its redesign for 2024, the off-road-oriented Toyota Land Cruiser carried over for 2025 and returns for 2026 with no major changes but a small price increase. The 2026 Land Cruiser starts at $58,650, slightly above model-year 2025’s $58,195 starting price (all prices include destination).
Related: Best SUV of 2025
Trim Levels, Powertrain Specs and Safety Features
That price is for the base 1958 trim, which wears retro-inspired round LED headlamps along with the “Toyota” heritage grille. Stepping up in the trim lineup is the confusingly named Land Cruiser trim, differentiated by a more modern-looking face with rectangular LED headlamps. It starts at $63,540, $575 more than the model-year 2025 price.
Every 2026 Land Cruiser is still powered by Toyota’s i-Force Max turbocharged 2.4-liter four-cylinder hybrid powertrain. Between the gas engine and an electric motor tucked into the eight-speed automatic transmission, the i-Force Max generates 326 horsepower and 465 pounds-feet of torque. Full-time four-wheel drive with locking center and rear differentials is again standard.
Safety standards also carry over for 2026. The Land Cruiser comes standard with the latest Toyota Safety Sense 3.0 suite of advanced safety tech, which includes adaptive cruise control, lane departure warning with steering assistance, lane-centering steering and forward collision warning with pedestrian detection. A blind spot monitor and rear cross-traffic alert are also standard.
Release Date
The 2026 Land Cruiser is slated to arrive at dealerships before the end of September.
More From Cars.com:
- 2024 Toyota Land Cruiser Returns With Retro Styling, Lower Price Tag
- Steady Cruise: 2025 Toyota Land Cruiser Priced From $57,900
- 2024 Toyota Land Cruiser Review: Readjust Your Expectations
- Off-Road Toyotas Compared: 2024 Land Cruiser Vs. 2025 4Runner
- 2024 Toyota Land Cruiser Up Close: An Off-Road Hero Gets Modernized
- Comparing Toyota’s Off-Roaders: How Does the 2024 Land Cruiser Stack Up?
- Research the Toyota Land Cruiser
Cars.com’s Editorial department is your source for automotive news and reviews. In line with Cars.com’s long-standing ethics policy, editors and reviewers don’t accept gifts or free trips from automakers. The Editorial department is independent of Cars.com’s advertising, sales and sponsored content departments.
.png)
