And by saying that, I'm just saying that vehicles in general have gotten so much better in recent years, that it's almost impossible to say which one is better...it's more a matter of which one looks better to you and offers the most features that you prefer for the least money.

So…that said, Hyundai's refreshed-for-'25 Hybrid brings a lot to the table. For starters, while it has pretty much the same engine and transmission as the '22-'24 models, '25 brings an even more chiseled and muscular exterior and a mildly rearranged interior.
Is it more attractive than what the competition offers? That's your call.
But as for features and content, Hyundai offers a few things that not all of their competitors do…at least not standard.

Buy any of the four trim levels of the Tucson Hybrid and you'll get all-wheel-drive, a hands-free tailgate, Hyundai's "Digital key" that allows you to pre-cool / heat / adjust your vehicle and even transfer an electronic key to others, plus Hyundai's unmatched 10-year / 100,000 mile limited warranty.
As for those four levels of trim, you can start shopping around $33,000. That'll get you their "Blue" version with no sunroof, a cloth interior and 17" alloys.

Add around three thousand to the Blue's 33K and get what Hyundai calls their SEL Convenience trim. That'll get you 18's vs 17's plus animal-free leather, sunroof and a 12.3" Digital instrument cluster.
Their "N-Line" is next at around $38,000…with the same engine and transmission as the other models, but adding 19" alloys, sportier trim and Bose audio.

Our roughly $41,000 test Tucson came in their range-topping "Limited" trim…which has what would be considered "luxury level " equipment just a few years ago. We enjoyed heated and ventilated genuine leather, heated steering, ambient lighting, surround-view, a heads-up display and driver-free remote parking assist. Not much missing there, is there?
All Tucson Hybrids come with 1.6 liter turbo fours + battery power…giving you a total of 231 HP and mileage rated between 35 and 38 MPG…altho' I got 40+ rather easily in traffic.
So like I said earlier…whatever flavor you favor, Hyundai has a competition-worthy two-row SUV that's ready for your parking space.






