9/10BACMono£150,000An astonishing thing. As convincing a ‘race car for the road’ as we’ve ever driven.
8/10Hyundaii10£8,940 – £14,065City car that feels more grown up than its size would suggest. Hyundai has hit on a winner here.
8/10Hyundaii40 Tourer£21,390 – £29,370Another convincing effort from Hyundai and a tempting alternative to the more obvious Mondeo.
8/10HyundaiTucson£23,585 – £34,060Spacious and stylish addition to the growing ranks of school run specials
7/10Hyundaii40£20,140 – £28,020Hyundai arrives to worry the Ford Mondeo – and the impressive i40 certainly does that.
7/10Hyundaii30 Tourer£16,795 – £25,240Sensible and worthy, but pretty desirable too. Tons of room in the back, but little driving fun to be had
7/10HyundaiSanta Fe£32,540 – £39,390Has the makings of a great family car, if lacking a little excitement
7/10Hyundaii30£15,740 – £27,440A very rational car in standard form, which will make your life easy, but not exciting. The i30 N hot hatch manages to make it easy AND exciting. It's ace
7/10HyundaiKona£16,530 – £36,240Go ahead if you like the look of it. If you don't, endless rivals are about as good.
5/10Hyundaii20£11,690 – £18,425Worthy supermini that majors on ease of use and grown-up design. Fun is in short order though
4/10Hyundaii800£25,530 – £27,920Failed your family planning classes? You need a Hyundai i800. More budget airline than captain's chair, but needs must.
4/10Hyundaiix20£15,230 – £18,780This mini-MPV offers loads of space and of course, that spectacular warranty, but sadly it's dreary to drive. You'd be better off in the i30.
HyundaiIoniq£21,390 – £31,740At last, a hybrid that doesn’t make you suffer for its green ideals. Top of the class.
