Trust the experts to help you land a GREAT DEAL on a new 2023 Hyundai Tucson

Featured Hyundai Tucson

(FWD)

MSRP $34,900

HIGHLANDER N LINE (AWD)

MSRP $54,650

HIGHLANDER N LINE (FWD) NO SRF

MSRP $47,150

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Price Range

$34,900 - $54,650

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Price

Ranges from $34,900 to $54,650

Body Style

4 Door Wagon

Release Date

From January 2021 to January 2023

Drive Type

Awd / Fwd

VIN Plate Location

Driver Side Windscreen

Compliance Plate Location

Pass Side Lower A-pillar

Country of Origin

Korea

Safety ANCAP Rating

Number of doors

Seating Capacity

Hyundai Tucson Latest News

Which medium SUV has the biggest boot?

We look at Australia's most popular vehicle segment – mid-sized SUVs – to see how they stack up when it comes to boot space.

Jade Credentino

Facelifted Hyundai Tucson spied with less camouflage

The updated Hyundai Tucson appears to retain its overall design though these latest spy photos reveal more of the front end.

Jack Quick

Hyundai Tucson, Veloster recalled due to fire risk

Over 13,000 Hyundai Tucson and Velosters are being recalled because a prematurely failing engine connecting rod could cause a vehicle fire.

Jack Quick

Hyundai Tucson Hybrid coming to battle RAV4 in 2024

It's been a long time coming, but the Hyundai Tucson will finally get a hybrid to take on the Toyota RAV4 in Australia.

Scott Collie

2024 Hyundai Tucson facelift doesn't rock the boat

The styling of the current Tucson is pretty wild, and it doesn't look like Hyundai is planning any big changes for the mid-life facelift.

Derek Fung

2023 Hyundai Tucson price and specs

Following an update earlier this year that brought new connectivity features and higher prices, the Hyundai Tucson is getting more expensive.

Jack Quick

Fast Hyundai Tucson N could be hybrid and all-wheel drive

Proper N power could be coming for the Hyundai Tucson and it could be a hybrid or plug-in hybrid to extract the most power.

Paul Maric

Hyundai Tucson Hybrid coming to Australia in 2024?

Hyundai Australia has confirmed it will offer an electrified option in every SUV segment it competes in by the end of 2024.

James Wong

Which Hyundais are in stock now?

Hyundai's hot hatches and electric vehicles remain supply-constrained, but there are Venues and i30 Sedan Ns aplenty.

William Stopford

Hyundai price rises incoming, regardless of when you ordered

Customers after a Hyundai i30, Venue, Tucson, Staria or Staria Load will be on the hook for price increases, even if they've already placed an order.

William Stopford

2023 Hyundai Tucson adds Bluelink connected tech, prices up

Hyundai is adding its Bluelink connected services to the Tucson mid-size SUV, bringing a range of net-based features for 2023.

James Wong

Hyundai Australia wait times: What's the latest?

Hyundai Australia has detailed the latest wait times across its range, from three months on the Staria to more than 12 months for the i20 and i30 N hatches.

Scott Collie

Hyundai Tucson storms into second on June sales charts

The Hyundai Tucson had a ripper month in June, eclipsing the Toyota RAV4 and Mazda CX-5 and landing second outright on the charts.

Jack Quick

Hyundai Australia reveals price rises for August 1

Hyundai Australia has announced increased prices for close to half of its range, set to come into effect on August 1.

Scott Collie

Hyundai Tucson recalled over potential fire risk

Hyundai is recalling 2540 Tucson models due to an issue with a faulty electrical connection to the heater core that may cause a fire.

Jack Quick

Hyundai Australia no closer to bringing Kona and Tucson Hybrids

Hyundai's local arm can't confirm if or when it'll offer hybrid versions of its popular Kona and Tucson SUVs, but they're high on the brand's wishlist.

James Wong

Hyundai Tucson earns five-star ANCAP rating

Hyundai can now boast of a five-star rating from safety authority ANCAP for its redesigned Tucson range

William Stopford

Podcast: April VFACTS, new Tucson, Mach 1 missing kit

The CarExpert team is back for another week of podcasting, looking at the topics that made car news over the past week.

James Wong

2021 Hyundai Tucson: N Line to account for half of Australian sales

Hyundai Australia is expecting 50 per cent of new Tucson customers to option the sporty new N Line package when it arrives later in 2021.

James Wong

2021 Hyundai Tucson price and specs

Hyundai's strong-selling mid-sized SUV is about to touch down in Australia with a new look, more technology, and a higher price.

Scott Collie

Hyundai Tucson Reviews & Comparisons

CarExpert Says

Matt Campbell

Senior Contributor

8.3

/10

2023 Hyundai Tucson Elite N Line 2.0D AWD review

The Hyundai Tucson range is sprawling with variants, but this Elite N Line 2.0D AWD is arguably the sweet spot in the local line-up.

If you asked me to choose my ideal 2023 Hyundai Tucson, this would be it.

I think the Elite trim is the sweet spot in the range, and I reckon the 2.0-litre turbo-diesel engine and all-wheel drive is the best powertrain combo you can get in the local range.

Add to that the optional N Line package, and you’ve got yourself a sporty looking, high-tech feeling and cleverly packaged midsize SUV.

Shame it’s quite expensive to spec it as such. Because otherwise it’s pretty compelling in plenty of ways.

I’ll run you through why I think this is the pick of the mix in this review.

Read our detailed review

Pros

Spacious cabin
N Line extras look and feel special
Diesel's grunt

Cons

Annoying touch controls
N Line cabin is very dark
A bit pricey

8.3

Overall Rating

Cost	8.5
Ride	8.2
Safety	8.4
Overall	8.3
Purpose	8.5
Handling	7.8
Interior	8.2
Efficiency	7.8
Technology	8.4
Performance	8.8
Infotainment	8

Comparisons

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The Hyundai Tucson range kicks off from $35,150 (plus on-road costs) for the "Tucson (FWD)" variant and finishes at $54,650 (plus on-road costs) for the "Tucson HIGHLANDER N LINE (AWD)" variant.

The Hyundai Tucson is built in Korea and is then shipped to Australia.

The Hyundai Tucson has a braked towing capacity from 1650kg to 1900kg depending on the variant and an unbraked towing capacity of 750kg.

Hyundai suggested that owners service their Hyundai Tucson every 12 months or 15,000km, whichever comes first.

The Hyundai Tucson has a five star ANCAP safety rating out of five.

The variants of the Hyundai Tucson use Unleaded Petrol or Diesel. Some variants are compatible with E10, please check the indvidual variant specifications

The Hyundai Tucson has 4 doors.

In our latest review the Hyundai Tucson scored 8.3 out of 10. Read the full Hyundai Tucson review here.

The Hyundai Tucson had a 5 year, unlimited km warranty.