Best Fullsize Sedans by Gas Mileage

We sifted through the data to select the best cars and trucks in every category.

Overview

The Karma Revero GT sedan takes two seemingly opposed concepts --environmental sustainability and over-the-top luxury -- and blends them in an attractive, unique car. Its plug-in hybrid powertrain can run up to 80 miles without a drop of gas. The solar roof offers extra driving range on sunny days. Karmas are crafted in California, providing a lavish feel with sustainably-sourced materials, minimally colored leathers, and haptic-touch screens. The Karma Revero GT is a 4-seater vehicle that comes in 1 trim levels. The most popular style is the Sedan, which starts at $146,600 and comes with a Plug-In Hybrid 1.5L I3 Turbo engine and Rear Wheel Drive. This Revero GT is estimated to deliver 70 MPG combined.

Pros

  • Powerful and versatile drivetrain accelerates fast
  • Luxurious cabin celebrates sustainable materials
  • One of the rarest and most exclusive new cars

Cons

  • Higher starting price than many luxury vehicles
  • Lacks rivals’ electric range and driver technology
  • Small rear seat for a premium full-size sedan

Overall Assessment

Karma has always forged its own path when it comes to building cars. This has led the California automaker to produce some of the most exciting vehicles on the market. The Karma Revero GT is the latest iteration of the brand’s unique approach. Its emphasis on sustainability shows in its alternative-fuel driving capabilities and carefully-sourced cabin materials. Buyers can configure their Revero GT to their specifications, guaranteeing that their already-rare car is one-of-a-kind. There are some less appealing aspects in Karma’s efforts to be the ultimate eco-luxury car, like the marginal rear seat and cargo room. Some modern electric sedans can beat the Karma’s driving range without a gas engine’s help. But Karma continues its quest of catering to a select audience of people who want a captivating and unique driving experience unlike anything else.
2020 Karma Revero GT
Starting MSRP
$146,600
Build & Price

Feature Highlights

Front Cooled Seats
In-Car WiFi
Remote Engine Start
Rear Parking Sensors
Lane Keep Assist
Front and Rear Heated Seats
Blind Spot System
Integrated Turn Signal Mirrors
Navigation
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Karma Revero GT. All reviews

Pros

  • Powerful and versatile drivetrain accelerates fast
  • Luxurious cabin celebrates sustainable materials
  • One of the rarest and most exclusive new cars

Cons

  • Higher starting price than many luxury vehicles
  • Lacks rivals’ electric range and driver technology
  • Small rear seat for a premium full-size sedan

Overall Assessment

Karma has always forged its own path when it comes to building cars. This has led the California automaker to produce some of the most exciting vehicles on the market. The Karma Revero GT is the latest iteration of the brand’s unique approach. Its emphasis on sustainability shows in its alternative-fuel driving capabilities and carefully-sourced cabin materials. Buyers can configure their Revero GT to their specifications, guaranteeing that their already-rare car is one-of-a-kind. There are some less appealing aspects in Karma’s efforts to be the ultimate eco-luxury car, like the marginal rear seat and cargo room. Some modern electric sedans can beat the Karma’s driving range without a gas engine’s help. But Karma continues its quest of catering to a select audience of people who want a captivating and unique driving experience unlike anything else.

Overview

A spacious and comfortable interior with room for five passengers makes the Toyota Avalon an ideal highway cruiser. The available hybrid helps make it more cost-effective, but a high starting price could put the Avalon out of reach for those on a tight budget. The Toyota Avalon is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 8 trim levels. The most popular style is the Hybrid Limited FWD, which starts at $44,425 and comes with a Hybrid 2.5L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive. This Avalon is estimated to deliver 43 MPG in the city and 43 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Smooth ride
  • Roomy rear seat
  • Spacious trunk

Cons

  • High starting price for a non-luxury brand
  • Not remotely sporty

Overall Assessment

The Toyota Avalon is a full-size sedan with room for five people. Those who find the Toyota Camry a bit small will find the Avalon a more spacious and comfortable alternative. It has a smooth, quiet ride and plenty of room for rear passengers to spread out. There's a wide range of trims, including three hybrid variants. Infotainment includes smartphone connectivity and a large touchscreen. There's also a long list of standard safety features. The interior is decidedly upscale for a Toyota. It's not luxury-car plush, but wood and leather accents on top trims make it feel special. Its aggressive exterior styling may be off-putting to some, but it helps the Avalon stand out from the crowd.
2021 Toyota Avalon

$38,125 as shown

Starting MSRP
$37,150
Starting MktMarket Avg.
Avg. savings of $253
off MSRP
$36,897
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Adaptive Cruise Control
In-Car WiFi
Forward Collision Warning
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
Remote Engine Start
Lane Keep Assist
Front Heated Seats
3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Toyota Avalon. All reviews

Pros

  • Smooth ride
  • Roomy rear seat
  • Spacious trunk

Cons

  • High starting price for a non-luxury brand
  • Not remotely sporty

Overall Assessment

The Toyota Avalon is a full-size sedan with room for five people. Those who find the Toyota Camry a bit small will find the Avalon a more spacious and comfortable alternative. It has a smooth, quiet ride and plenty of room for rear passengers to spread out. There's a wide range of trims, including three hybrid variants. Infotainment includes smartphone connectivity and a large touchscreen. There's also a long list of standard safety features. The interior is decidedly upscale for a Toyota. It's not luxury-car plush, but wood and leather accents on top trims make it feel special. Its aggressive exterior styling may be off-putting to some, but it helps the Avalon stand out from the crowd.

Overview

The Lexus LS is the Japanese luxury brand's top sedan, built to provide the ultimate ride comfort. It comes with a supremely smooth ride and premium amenities to relax passengers on their journey. Lexus includes safety features to help avoid collisions and optional semi-autonomous systems that let the car all but drive itself. It's not as fast or posh as rivals, but the LS focuses on a luxury car's most essential aspects and executes beautifully. The Lexus LS is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 3 trim levels. The most popular style is the LS 500 RWD, which starts at $77,025 and comes with a 3.5L V6 Twin-Turbo engine and Rear Wheel Drive. This LS is estimated to deliver 18 MPG in the city and 29 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Serene driving experience
  • Impeccable materials and craftsmanship
  • Excellent safety technology

Cons

  • Not as sporty to drive as rivals
  • Cabin styling may be too understated for some

Overall Assessment

Those looking to buy a full-size luxury sedan should add the Lexus LS to the test-drive list. While it may not be the sportiest, fastest, or most over-the-top luxurious car in its class, the LS is supremely comfortable and quiet, and it is second to none when it comes to build quality. It benefits from Lexus's impeccable reputation for engineering, reliability, and refinement. Lexus also provides some of the best and easiest to use safety features on the market. Everything about the LS is smooth, from its acceleration to its ride. Shoppers can select an economical hybrid trim, as well. Some competitors come standard with glitzier style and futuristic tech features the Lexus can't match, while others have massive engines and supercar acceleration. The LS is not built for speed or swagger; instead, it seeks to provide owners with the most stress-free driving experience possible. Now, shouldn't that be the goal of a luxury car?
2021 Lexus LS

$91,525 as shown

Starting MSRP
$77,025
Starting MktMarket Avg.
Avg. savings of $38
off MSRP
$76,987
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Start/Stop System
Front Cooled Seats
Curve Adaptive Headlamps
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Power Trunk/Liftgate
Adaptive Cruise Control
In-Car WiFi
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Lexus LS. All reviews

Pros

  • Serene driving experience
  • Impeccable materials and craftsmanship
  • Excellent safety technology

Cons

  • Not as sporty to drive as rivals
  • Cabin styling may be too understated for some

Overall Assessment

Those looking to buy a full-size luxury sedan should add the Lexus LS to the test-drive list. While it may not be the sportiest, fastest, or most over-the-top luxurious car in its class, the LS is supremely comfortable and quiet, and it is second to none when it comes to build quality. It benefits from Lexus's impeccable reputation for engineering, reliability, and refinement. Lexus also provides some of the best and easiest to use safety features on the market. Everything about the LS is smooth, from its acceleration to its ride. Shoppers can select an economical hybrid trim, as well. Some competitors come standard with glitzier style and futuristic tech features the Lexus can't match, while others have massive engines and supercar acceleration. The LS is not built for speed or swagger; instead, it seeks to provide owners with the most stress-free driving experience possible. Now, shouldn't that be the goal of a luxury car?

Overview

Earning high marks for style and seat comfort, the 2022 Volvo S90 is a midsize luxury sedan that's an attractive pick in its class. But some rivals provide a smoother, more forgiving ride. The Volvo S90 is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 3 trim levels. The most popular style is the B6 R-Design AWD, which starts at $55,995 and comes with a 2.0L I4 Turbo engine and All Wheel Drive. This S90 is estimated to deliver 23 MPG in the city and 31 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Exceptionally comfortable seats
  • Ritzy cabin
  • More affordable than its German rivals

Cons

  • Competing models have a more refined ride quality
  • Some rivals have larger touchscreens

Overall Assessment

Sleek and sculpted, the 2022 Volvo S90's sheet metal represents the pinnacle of minimalist Scandinavian design. The cabin is just as appealing, and the S90 costs less than its European rivals. Last year, a slight refresh added some new technology and minor exterior styling updates, including revised headlights and new wheel designs.

Competing models such as the Lexus ES and Mercedes-Benz E-Class feel smoother and more refined on the road. And if you want a mammoth touchscreen, you'll be better off with the Genesis G80. But overall, the S90 gets our nod for its modern elegance.

2022 Volvo S90

$55,995 as shown

Starting MSRP
$52,895
Starting MktMarket Avg.
Avg. savings of $1,546
off MSRP
$51,349
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Wireless Charging
Start/Stop System
Curve Adaptive Headlamps
Panoramic Moonroof
Adaptive Cruise Control
In-Car WiFi
Forward Collision Warning
Android Auto
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Volvo S90. All reviews

Pros

  • Exceptionally comfortable seats
  • Ritzy cabin
  • More affordable than its German rivals

Cons

  • Competing models have a more refined ride quality
  • Some rivals have larger touchscreens

Overall Assessment

Sleek and sculpted, the 2022 Volvo S90's sheet metal represents the pinnacle of minimalist Scandinavian design. The cabin is just as appealing, and the S90 costs less than its European rivals. Last year, a slight refresh added some new technology and minor exterior styling updates, including revised headlights and new wheel designs.

Competing models such as the Lexus ES and Mercedes-Benz E-Class feel smoother and more refined on the road. And if you want a mammoth touchscreen, you'll be better off with the Genesis G80. But overall, the S90 gets our nod for its modern elegance.

Overview

One of the pioneers of the modern four-door coupe, the luxurious Mercedes-Benz CLS is now in its third generation and remains as stylish today as when it debuted. That sophistication isn't skin-deep, either; the CLS comes with similar engine choices and technology to the venerable E-Class sedan. The plush interior is a showcase of Mercedes' trademark elegance and high-quality materials. That refinement shows on the road with a velvet-smooth ride. The Mercedes-Benz CLS is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the CLS 450 Coupe RWD, which starts at $71,350 and comes with a Hybrid 3.0L I6 Turbo engine and Rear Wheel Drive. This CLS is estimated to deliver 23 MPG in the city and 30 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Bewitching exterior style
  • Impressive cabin comfort
  • Long standard features list
  • Smooth and quiet ride

Cons

  • Limited rear-seat space
  • Some rivals are sportier to drive
  • Pricey optional extras

Overall Assessment

Pricier than the mechanically similar E-Class, you may be asking why the CLS is worth the extra money. It's a valid concern; the CLS has a smaller back seat and less practicality than its sibling. The answer is in how the CLS makes owners feel. Its swooping exterior style and pampering cabin luxury give it a touch of panache that is hard to find elsewhere on the road. One would need to step up to the flagship S-Class and its six-digit price to get a fancier Mercedes-Benz.

The CLS provides superb quietness and ride comfort on the road, and passengers are coddled in fantastic seats. Standard technology surpasses most rivals, though some driver-assistance systems are costly options. Overall, the CLS is a well-engineered luxury car with exceptional style that is as satisfying to drive as it is to admire.

2021 Mercedes-Benz CLS
Starting MSRP
$71,350
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$72,509
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Start/Stop System
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Power Trunk/Liftgate
Forward Collision Warning
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
Remote Engine Start
Front Heated Seats
Moonroof
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Mercedes-Benz CLS. All reviews

Pros

  • Bewitching exterior style
  • Impressive cabin comfort
  • Long standard features list
  • Smooth and quiet ride

Cons

  • Limited rear-seat space
  • Some rivals are sportier to drive
  • Pricey optional extras

Overall Assessment

Pricier than the mechanically similar E-Class, you may be asking why the CLS is worth the extra money. It's a valid concern; the CLS has a smaller back seat and less practicality than its sibling. The answer is in how the CLS makes owners feel. Its swooping exterior style and pampering cabin luxury give it a touch of panache that is hard to find elsewhere on the road. One would need to step up to the flagship S-Class and its six-digit price to get a fancier Mercedes-Benz.

The CLS provides superb quietness and ride comfort on the road, and passengers are coddled in fantastic seats. Standard technology surpasses most rivals, though some driver-assistance systems are costly options. Overall, the CLS is a well-engineered luxury car with exceptional style that is as satisfying to drive as it is to admire.

Overview

The head-turning G80 sedan offers a level of refinement and feature content that belie the Genesis brand's relative newcomer status. The Genesis G80 is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the 2.5T RWD, which starts at $48,745 and comes with a 2.5L I4 Turbo engine and Rear Wheel Drive. This G80 is estimated to deliver 23 MPG in the city and 32 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Standout design inside and out
  • Offers a full complement of tech features
  • Costs thousands less than its European competitors

Cons

  • Fuel economy is just mediocre particularly with the V6 engine
  • Lacks a hybrid or performance variant
  • Less brand awareness than established European rivals

Overall Assessment

The G80 is a midsize sedan from the Korean luxury-car brand Genesis, part of the Hyundai group. Completely redesigned for 2021, the G80 trades its previously conservative sheet metal for a dramatic and curvaceous new exterior design that makes many of the established players look dowdy by comparison. Inside, one finds the same high style, although some of the controls take getting used to. Like the competing Mercedes-Benz E-Class and BMW 5 Series, the G80 rides on a rear-/all-wheel-drive platform, here shared with the Genesis GV80 SUV. There are just two engine choices: a turbocharged four-cylinder and a twin-turbo V6. The latter is more powerful but doesn't push the G80 into the realm of high performance. Instead, the G80 is a luxury sedan, delivering a relaxed and cosseting driving experience more so than an exciting one. And an ultra-long 10-year/100,000-mile powertrain warranty provides additional peace of mind.
2021 Genesis G80
Starting MSRP
$48,745
Starting MktMarket Avg.
Avg. savings of $655
off MSRP
$48,090
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Start/Stop System
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Adaptive Cruise Control w/Stop and Go
Forward Collision Warning
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
Remote Engine Start
Front and Rear Parking Sensors
5 yr / 60k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Genesis G80. All reviews

Pros

  • Standout design inside and out
  • Offers a full complement of tech features
  • Costs thousands less than its European competitors

Cons

  • Fuel economy is just mediocre particularly with the V6 engine
  • Lacks a hybrid or performance variant
  • Less brand awareness than established European rivals

Overall Assessment

The G80 is a midsize sedan from the Korean luxury-car brand Genesis, part of the Hyundai group. Completely redesigned for 2021, the G80 trades its previously conservative sheet metal for a dramatic and curvaceous new exterior design that makes many of the established players look dowdy by comparison. Inside, one finds the same high style, although some of the controls take getting used to. Like the competing Mercedes-Benz E-Class and BMW 5 Series, the G80 rides on a rear-/all-wheel-drive platform, here shared with the Genesis GV80 SUV. There are just two engine choices: a turbocharged four-cylinder and a twin-turbo V6. The latter is more powerful but doesn't push the G80 into the realm of high performance. Instead, the G80 is a luxury sedan, delivering a relaxed and cosseting driving experience more so than an exciting one. And an ultra-long 10-year/100,000-mile powertrain warranty provides additional peace of mind.

Overview

The BMW 7-series is the largest and most pampering sedan in the German luxury brand’s lineup. It trades in the enthusiastic speed and handling of smaller BMW cars for a soft, quiet ride and smooth powertrain choices, including hybrid and V12 options. Its spacious cabin provides ample room for adults in both rows to stretch out, with high-tech features that allow the car to do most of the highway driving, avoid collisions, and handle the parking. The BMW 7 Series is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 5 trim levels. The most popular style is the 750i xDrive, which starts at $103,995 and comes with a 4.4L V8 Turbo engine and All Wheel Drive. This 7 Series is estimated to deliver 17 MPG in the city and 24 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Handsome exterior
  • Smooth and refined engines
  • Hushed ride
  • High-tech features

Cons

  • Not as sporty to drive as rivals
  • Expensive options
  • M760i’s subpar gas mileage

Overall Assessment

With its large and imposing exterior and sporty touches, the BMW 7-Series sets its sights on being the ultimate German luxury cruiser. It mostly succeeds at its goal, providing effortless speed and a buttery-soft ride. The restrained interior styling is not for everyone, but it offers a subdued environment for rejuvenation on the way to the next destination.

BMW includes numerous standard features, with optional semi-autonomous driving systems to help take the strain out of traffic. While some rivals are more fun to drive, the 7-Series prevails in its efforts as a stylish and high-tech luxury limo.

2022 BMW 7 Series
Starting MSRP
$87,795
Starting MktMarket Avg.
Avg. savings of $5,005
off MSRP
$82,790
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Parallel and Perpendicular (Back-In) Automatic Parking
Start/Stop System
Around View Camera
Curve Adaptive Headlamps
Panoramic Moonroof
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Power Trunk/Liftgate
In-Car WiFi
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for BMW 7 Series. All reviews

Pros

  • Handsome exterior
  • Smooth and refined engines
  • Hushed ride
  • High-tech features

Cons

  • Not as sporty to drive as rivals
  • Expensive options
  • M760i’s subpar gas mileage

Overall Assessment

With its large and imposing exterior and sporty touches, the BMW 7-Series sets its sights on being the ultimate German luxury cruiser. It mostly succeeds at its goal, providing effortless speed and a buttery-soft ride. The restrained interior styling is not for everyone, but it offers a subdued environment for rejuvenation on the way to the next destination.

BMW includes numerous standard features, with optional semi-autonomous driving systems to help take the strain out of traffic. While some rivals are more fun to drive, the 7-Series prevails in its efforts as a stylish and high-tech luxury limo.

Overview

The BMW 8-Series delivers the grandeur of a full-size luxury car in a streamlined sports coupe. The large, quiet interior is wrapped in premium Merino leather and offers options like surround-sound audio and semi-autonomous driving aids for grand touring in complete comfort. BMW’s sporting heritage is on full display with two turbocharged engine choices and agile handling. The 8-Series is also available as a convertible and sleek 4-door sedan. The BMW 8 Series is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 3 trim levels. The most popular style is the 840i Gran Coupe xDrive, which starts at $88,895 and comes with a 3.0L I6 Turbo engine and All Wheel Drive. This 8 Series is estimated to deliver 20 MPG in the city and 27 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Eye-catching looks
  • Smooth ride and agile handling
  • Quick turbocharged engines
  • High-end cabin materials

Cons

  • Sedate interior styling
  • Less powerful than rivals
  • Snug rear seat

Overall Assessment

The BMW 8-Series straddles the line between high-end luxury and sportiness. It has all of the Euro appeal that drivers have come to love about the automaker, with a long, sleek exterior that elegantly hints at the performance lying within, along with a tasteful cabin packed with cutting-edge tech.

Shoppers can equip their 8-Series in one of several sophisticated color combinations, and high-performance cooling and tires are optional. At the same time, it is eminently comfortable on the highway and around town. Some customers will prefer the posher cabins of BMW’s rivals, though they come at a higher starting price. At the end of the day, the 8-Series is a masterful blend of sportiness, style, and luxury, making it a great daily driver and long-distance cruiser.

2022 BMW 8 Series
Starting MSRP
$85,995
Starting MktMarket Avg.
Avg. savings of $868
off MSRP
$85,127
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Laser Headlights
Start/Stop System
Heads-up Display (HUD)
Panoramic Moonroof
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
In-Car WiFi
Forward Collision Warning
Apple CarPlay
Remote Engine Start
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for BMW 8 Series. All reviews

Pros

  • Eye-catching looks
  • Smooth ride and agile handling
  • Quick turbocharged engines
  • High-end cabin materials

Cons

  • Sedate interior styling
  • Less powerful than rivals
  • Snug rear seat

Overall Assessment

The BMW 8-Series straddles the line between high-end luxury and sportiness. It has all of the Euro appeal that drivers have come to love about the automaker, with a long, sleek exterior that elegantly hints at the performance lying within, along with a tasteful cabin packed with cutting-edge tech.

Shoppers can equip their 8-Series in one of several sophisticated color combinations, and high-performance cooling and tires are optional. At the same time, it is eminently comfortable on the highway and around town. Some customers will prefer the posher cabins of BMW’s rivals, though they come at a higher starting price. At the end of the day, the 8-Series is a masterful blend of sportiness, style, and luxury, making it a great daily driver and long-distance cruiser.

Overview

The Mercedes-Benz S-Class sets the standard for comfort and technology in the full-size luxury sedan category. Top-grade materials cover the cabin, and passengers can adjust the climate, lighting, and music, all by voice. The S-Class has a nearly-silent ride and standard driver safety aids. Some of the more futuristic options include a suspension that raises the car a few inches if a crash is imminent and a 4-dimensional surround-sound system. The Mercedes-Benz S-Class is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 5 trim levels. The most popular style is the S 580 Sedan 4MATIC, which starts at $117,350 and comes with a Hybrid 4.0L V8 Turbo engine and All Wheel Drive. This S-Class is estimated to deliver 17 MPG in the city and 25 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Large cabin with excellent space in both rows
  • Vast array of standard and available technology
  • Hushed interior atmosphere, even at highway speeds
  • Suspension quickly absorbs road imperfections

Cons

  • Lofty starting price spirals with optional extras
  • Sophisticated technology requires tech-savviness

Overall Assessment

With its range of standard and optional technologies integrated to create a pampering driving experience, the Mercedes-Benz S-Class may be the most advanced sedan on the market. Its sublime powertrain and futuristic features come together to help relax and invigorate drivers and passengers. It's this focus on personalization that elevates the S-Class beyond a mere contender in the luxury class, placing it at the top of the pack.
2021 Mercedes-Benz S-Class
Starting MSRP
$110,850
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$114,993
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Parallel Automatic Parking
Front Cooled Seats
Panoramic Moonroof
Adaptive Cruise Control
In-Car WiFi
Remote Engine Start
Front and Rear Parking Sensors
Lane Keep Assist
Front Heated Seats
Blind Spot System
See full specs

See owner reviews for Mercedes-Benz S-Class. All reviews

Pros

  • Large cabin with excellent space in both rows
  • Vast array of standard and available technology
  • Hushed interior atmosphere, even at highway speeds
  • Suspension quickly absorbs road imperfections

Cons

  • Lofty starting price spirals with optional extras
  • Sophisticated technology requires tech-savviness

Overall Assessment

With its range of standard and optional technologies integrated to create a pampering driving experience, the Mercedes-Benz S-Class may be the most advanced sedan on the market. Its sublime powertrain and futuristic features come together to help relax and invigorate drivers and passengers. It's this focus on personalization that elevates the S-Class beyond a mere contender in the luxury class, placing it at the top of the pack.

Overview

A full-size luxury sedan built to carry four people in total comfort, the Audi A8 brings together all of the German automaker's expertise in one machine. Crafting its cabin from high-quality materials, the A8 remains quiet at speed, riding on an auto-leveling air suspension. Passengers sitting in the back have limo-like space and available power-reclining and massage. It is still sporty like an Audi, with turbocharged engines and all-wheel-drive. The Audi A8 is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the L 3.0T, which starts at $87,545 and comes with a 3.0L V6 Turbo engine and All Wheel Drive. This A8 is estimated to deliver 17 MPG in the city and 26 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Quiet cabin packed with luxury
  • Excellent rear-seat legroom
  • Impressive standard technology
  • Secure and sporty to drive

Cons

  • Some rivals look more exclusive
  • Plug-in hybrid's short electric range
  • Limited trunk space

Overall Assessment

Taking a more understated approach than its showier competitors, the Audi A8 is an ultra-luxury sedan for those who want sophisticated style and classic comfort. It comes standard with a generous list of standard features, some of which are hard to find in other cars. The leather-lined cabin is exceptionally quiet, bolstering the car's smooth ride and effortless power. The A8 is surprisingly fun to drive, too, with agile handling and a rally-derived all-wheel-drive system. But this is a car meant for traveling around town and on the highway, coddling passengers with plush seats and top-shelf materials. Audi also does technology better than almost anyone, though some competitors look glitzier and more expensive. Yet, this understated quality is what separates the Audi from other high-end cars, providing passengers with all of the amenities they could want in a civilized package built to handle daily life.
2021 Audi A8

$96,945 as shown

Starting MSRP
$87,545
Starting MktMarket Avg.
Avg. savings of $3,160
off MSRP
$84,385
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Wireless Charging
Start/Stop System
Around View Camera
Front Cooled Seats
Panoramic Moonroof
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Power Trunk/Liftgate
In-Car WiFi
Forward Collision Warning
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Audi A8. All reviews

Pros

  • Quiet cabin packed with luxury
  • Excellent rear-seat legroom
  • Impressive standard technology
  • Secure and sporty to drive

Cons

  • Some rivals look more exclusive
  • Plug-in hybrid's short electric range
  • Limited trunk space

Overall Assessment

Taking a more understated approach than its showier competitors, the Audi A8 is an ultra-luxury sedan for those who want sophisticated style and classic comfort. It comes standard with a generous list of standard features, some of which are hard to find in other cars. The leather-lined cabin is exceptionally quiet, bolstering the car's smooth ride and effortless power. The A8 is surprisingly fun to drive, too, with agile handling and a rally-derived all-wheel-drive system. But this is a car meant for traveling around town and on the highway, coddling passengers with plush seats and top-shelf materials. Audi also does technology better than almost anyone, though some competitors look glitzier and more expensive. Yet, this understated quality is what separates the Audi from other high-end cars, providing passengers with all of the amenities they could want in a civilized package built to handle daily life.

Overview

The only four-door American muscle car on the market, the Dodge Charger is a comfortable, family-sized daily driver with serious street cred. It offers a dizzying array of powertrains, culminating with the Hellcat Redeye's 797-horsepower, supercharged V8. The Dodge Charger is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 7 trim levels. The most popular style is the SXT RWD, which starts at $32,250 and comes with a 3.6L V6 engine and Rear Wheel Drive. This Charger is estimated to deliver 19 MPG in the city and 30 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Powerful range of engines
  • The only American muscle car with four doors

Cons

  • Gas guzzler
  • Interior less refined than rivals

Overall Assessment

Now in its seventh generation, the Dodge Charger has come a long way since its 1966 debut as the brand's classic muscle car. After a 20-year hiatus, Dodge relaunched the nameplate in 2006 as a full-size sedan. The modern Charger boasts an impressive lineup of V6 and V8 engines, including the range-topping SRT Hellcat Redeye Widebody, which boasts an eye-popping 797 horsepower with a top speed of 203 mph. Beyond its muscular drivetrains, the Charger provides a reasonable degree of practicality and comfort. It has a spacious cabin, sizable trunk, and modern electronics that make it a viable daily driver. However, the more powerful models use a stiffer suspension that produces a less cushioned ride, so buyers need to consider their priorities carefully.
2021 Dodge Charger

$34,250 as shown

Starting MSRP
$32,250
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$32,481
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

In-Car WiFi
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
Remote Engine Start
Rear Parking Sensors
Fog Lamps
Keyless Ignition
Brake Assist
Infotainment System
3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Dodge Charger. All reviews

Pros

  • Powerful range of engines
  • The only American muscle car with four doors

Cons

  • Gas guzzler
  • Interior less refined than rivals

Overall Assessment

Now in its seventh generation, the Dodge Charger has come a long way since its 1966 debut as the brand's classic muscle car. After a 20-year hiatus, Dodge relaunched the nameplate in 2006 as a full-size sedan. The modern Charger boasts an impressive lineup of V6 and V8 engines, including the range-topping SRT Hellcat Redeye Widebody, which boasts an eye-popping 797 horsepower with a top speed of 203 mph. Beyond its muscular drivetrains, the Charger provides a reasonable degree of practicality and comfort. It has a spacious cabin, sizable trunk, and modern electronics that make it a viable daily driver. However, the more powerful models use a stiffer suspension that produces a less cushioned ride, so buyers need to consider their priorities carefully.

Overview

The 2021 Chrysler 300 recalls luxurious American family cars of years gone by, in a good way. One of just a few rear-wheel-drive sedans still available in the United States, it's best when equipped with the big, powerful V8 engine option. The Chrysler 300 is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 3 trim levels. The most popular style is the Touring RWD, which starts at $33,035 and comes with a 3.6L V6 engine and Rear Wheel Drive. This 300 is estimated to deliver 19 MPG in the city and 30 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Powerful Hemi V8 engine option
  • Rear-wheel-drive layout
  • Available all-wheel drive

Cons

  • Aging platform
  • The V8 engine is thirsty for fuel
  • Lacks standard electronic driver aids

Overall Assessment

The Chrysler 300 is one of the last remaining examples of the large American luxury sedan. It's a big car with a big powerful engine and rear-wheel drive. And we like it. It's attractive, comfortable, and fast with a large helping of passenger space for up to five, and a big trunk. Some suggest its rear-wheel-drive configuration is outdated, but they don't seem to have that same criticism about the Mercedes-Benz C-Classand BMW 5 Series that use the same layout. Its base engine, a large V6, is more than adequate, and the available V8 takes things up to muscle-car levels of power and acceleration. Its few rivals in the large-car space include the Lexus ES 350, its cousin the Toyota Avalon, and the Nissan Maxima. It dwarfs them all. The 300 is about 3 inches longer than the Avalon and Lexus twins, and it's 5 inches longer than the Nissan. The 300's most direct competitor is the equally large Dodge Charger, which is its mechanical twin. The two use the same rear-drive platform and engines.
2021 Chrysler 300

$39,985 as shown

Starting MSRP
$33,035
Starting MktMarket Avg.
Avg. savings of $34
off MSRP
$33,001
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

In-Car WiFi
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
Remote Engine Start
Rear Parking Sensors
Front Heated Seats
Blind Spot System
Integrated Turn Signal Mirrors
Fog Lamps
3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Chrysler 300. All reviews

Pros

  • Powerful Hemi V8 engine option
  • Rear-wheel-drive layout
  • Available all-wheel drive

Cons

  • Aging platform
  • The V8 engine is thirsty for fuel
  • Lacks standard electronic driver aids

Overall Assessment

The Chrysler 300 is one of the last remaining examples of the large American luxury sedan. It's a big car with a big powerful engine and rear-wheel drive. And we like it. It's attractive, comfortable, and fast with a large helping of passenger space for up to five, and a big trunk. Some suggest its rear-wheel-drive configuration is outdated, but they don't seem to have that same criticism about the Mercedes-Benz C-Classand BMW 5 Series that use the same layout. Its base engine, a large V6, is more than adequate, and the available V8 takes things up to muscle-car levels of power and acceleration. Its few rivals in the large-car space include the Lexus ES 350, its cousin the Toyota Avalon, and the Nissan Maxima. It dwarfs them all. The 300 is about 3 inches longer than the Avalon and Lexus twins, and it's 5 inches longer than the Nissan. The 300's most direct competitor is the equally large Dodge Charger, which is its mechanical twin. The two use the same rear-drive platform and engines.

Overview

The Genesis G90 is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the 5.0L Ultimate RWD, which starts at $78,745 and comes with a 5.0L V8 engine and Rear Wheel Drive. This G90 is estimated to deliver 16 MPG in the city and 24 MPG on the highway.

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2022 Genesis G90

$77,495 as shown

Starting MSRP
$74,995
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$76,594
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Front Cooled Seats
Heads-up Display (HUD)
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Adaptive Cruise Control
Remote Engine Start
Rear Parking Sensors
Lane Keep Assist
Front and Rear Heated Seats
Moonroof
Blind Spot System
See full specs

See owner reviews for Genesis G90. All reviews

Overview

Italian cars are famously stylish and fun to drive, and the Maserati Quattroporte delivers these desirable traits in a full-size luxury sedan. Its sleek four-door body finds inspiration in classic cars of the past, with two available twin-turbo engines providing quick acceleration. The Quattroporte's large cabin offers a quiet ride and unique options like partial-silk upholstery. Some rivals are fancier, but few can match this Maserati's soul. The Maserati Quattroporte is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 7 trim levels. The most popular style is the S GranLusso 3.0L, which starts at $111,185 and comes with a 3.0L V6 Twin-Turbo engine and Rear Wheel Drive. This Quattroporte is estimated to deliver 16 MPG in the city and 24 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Gorgeous exterior styling
  • Quick acceleration and nimble handling
  • Impressive standard features
  • Superb trunk capacity

Cons

  • Some outdated cabin materials
  • Trofeo's subpar fuel economy
  • High starting price

Overall Assessment

For eye-catching style and dynamic driving characteristics, the Maserati Quattroporte may be the best choice in its class. Its potent powertrain and swift handling give the large four-door sedan the reflexes of a smaller car, making it more fun to drive than most rivals. Its interior is still luxurious and capable of relaxing long-distance cruising, making it a superb dual-purpose vehicle. Cargo space is excellent, and Maserati doesn't cut corners on standard features. Several competitors have been redesigned recently, giving them the edge in high-tech amenities and luxury, but the Quattroporte remains the full-size sports sedan to beat.
2021 Maserati Quattroporte

$115,685 as shown

Starting MSRP
$104,185
Starting MktMarket Avg.
Avg. savings of $6,438
off MSRP
$97,747
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Wireless Charging
Start/Stop System
Front Cooled Seats
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Power Trunk/Liftgate
Adaptive Cruise Control w/Stop and Go
In-Car WiFi
Forward Collision Warning
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Maserati Quattroporte. All reviews

Pros

  • Gorgeous exterior styling
  • Quick acceleration and nimble handling
  • Impressive standard features
  • Superb trunk capacity

Cons

  • Some outdated cabin materials
  • Trofeo's subpar fuel economy
  • High starting price

Overall Assessment

For eye-catching style and dynamic driving characteristics, the Maserati Quattroporte may be the best choice in its class. Its potent powertrain and swift handling give the large four-door sedan the reflexes of a smaller car, making it more fun to drive than most rivals. Its interior is still luxurious and capable of relaxing long-distance cruising, making it a superb dual-purpose vehicle. Cargo space is excellent, and Maserati doesn't cut corners on standard features. Several competitors have been redesigned recently, giving them the edge in high-tech amenities and luxury, but the Quattroporte remains the full-size sports sedan to beat.

Overview

Even in the rarefied air of ultra-luxury sedans, the Bentley Flying Spur is something to behold. A hand-built full-size car packed with the utmost luxury and comfort, the Flying Spur coddles the driver and passengers in premium leather and exotic wood. Amidst the old-world mystique, Bentley employs the latest technology, like an air suspension that adjusts to changing road conditions. A six-figure price tag ensures the British limo's exclusivity. The Bentley Flying Spur is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the W12, which starts at $219,425 and comes with a 6.0L W12 Turbo engine and All Wheel Drive. This Flying Spur is estimated to deliver 12 MPG in the city and 19 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Effortless propulsion and agile handling
  • Roomy cabin with old-world charm
  • Meticulous attention to detail
  • Fantastic array of personalization options

Cons

  • Lofty price tag spirals with options
  • Optional safety aids should be standard
  • Underwhelming fuel economy

Overall Assessment

Simply put, few cars are as luxurious as the Bentley Flying Spur. From its sleek 2.75-ton body to the smallest of interior details, everything about it seems painstakingly designed—Bentley's engineers at their factory in Britain hand-craft nearly every piece of the vehicle. The company encourages buyers to select from a wide range of materials to exceed their expectations. The Flying Spur has a large and plush passenger compartment, and every vehicular convenience is within easy reach. Under the surface, a sophisticated W12 powertrain provides rapid acceleration and an engaging road demeanor. It is expensive, and some of its optional driver-assistance technologies should come standard. But in the pantheon of ultra-premium cars, the Flying Spur is one of the best of the best.
2021 Bentley Flying Spur
Starting MSRP
$198,725
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$201,977
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Front and Rear Cooled Seats
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Rear Parking Sensors
Front and Rear Heated Seats
Moonroof
Integrated Turn Signal Mirrors
Navigation
Leather Seats
Keyless Ignition
Alarm
See full specs

See owner reviews for Bentley Flying Spur. All reviews

Pros

  • Effortless propulsion and agile handling
  • Roomy cabin with old-world charm
  • Meticulous attention to detail
  • Fantastic array of personalization options

Cons

  • Lofty price tag spirals with options
  • Optional safety aids should be standard
  • Underwhelming fuel economy

Overall Assessment

Simply put, few cars are as luxurious as the Bentley Flying Spur. From its sleek 2.75-ton body to the smallest of interior details, everything about it seems painstakingly designed—Bentley's engineers at their factory in Britain hand-craft nearly every piece of the vehicle. The company encourages buyers to select from a wide range of materials to exceed their expectations. The Flying Spur has a large and plush passenger compartment, and every vehicular convenience is within easy reach. Under the surface, a sophisticated W12 powertrain provides rapid acceleration and an engaging road demeanor. It is expensive, and some of its optional driver-assistance technologies should come standard. But in the pantheon of ultra-premium cars, the Flying Spur is one of the best of the best.

Overview

Buying a luxury sedan shouldn't mean sacrificing driving fun, and the Audi S8 is proof. Based on the sleek A8 full-size sedan, the S8 adds a twin-turbo V8 making 563 hp, plus many other high-performance upgrades. This gives the large sedan astonishing speed and handling while remaining as luxurious as any of its rivals. The S8 is hard to differentiate from the A8 from the outside, making it one of the stealthiest performance cars available. The Audi S8 is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 1 trim levels. The most popular style is the Sedan, which starts at $131,945 and comes with a 4.0L V8 Twin-Turbo engine and All Wheel Drive. This S8 is estimated to deliver 13 MPG in the city and 22 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Timeless styling inside and out
  • Great acceleration and handling
  • Generous standard features list
  • Audi's trademark craftsmanship

Cons

  • Not as economical as rivals
  • High starting price
  • Lacks a few high-end amenities

Overall Assessment

The Audi S8 offers the best styling and technology the brand has to offer in a high-performance package. It provides similar luxury and comfort to other ultra-luxury cars, but it sprinkles in race-inspired components and vast power to make it as pleasurable to drive as it is to ride in. Some competitors are more fuel-efficient and have more over-the-top amenities. But for timeless styling, grand luxury, and stealthy performance, few can match the S8.
2021 Audi S8
Starting MSRP
$131,945
Starting MktMarket Avg.
Avg. savings of $3,196
off MSRP
$128,749
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Wireless Charging
Start/Stop System
Around View Camera
Front Cooled Seats
Heads-up Display (HUD)
Panoramic Moonroof
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Power Trunk/Liftgate
In-Car WiFi
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Audi S8. All reviews

Pros

  • Timeless styling inside and out
  • Great acceleration and handling
  • Generous standard features list
  • Audi's trademark craftsmanship

Cons

  • Not as economical as rivals
  • High starting price
  • Lacks a few high-end amenities

Overall Assessment

The Audi S8 offers the best styling and technology the brand has to offer in a high-performance package. It provides similar luxury and comfort to other ultra-luxury cars, but it sprinkles in race-inspired components and vast power to make it as pleasurable to drive as it is to ride in. Some competitors are more fuel-efficient and have more over-the-top amenities. But for timeless styling, grand luxury, and stealthy performance, few can match the S8.

Overview

The Rolls-Royce Ghost is a luxury sedan with few rivals built by expert craftspeople to deliver the most sumptuous experience possible. The Ghost’s V12 engine propels it with seemingly unlimited power, and the cloud-like ride is uncanny in how smooth and quiet it is. Shoppers can configure the sedan to their heart’s content, with world-class leathers and exotic materials to help create an oasis from traffic and the busyness of the world. The Rolls-Royce Ghost is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 1 trim levels. The most popular style is the Sedan, which starts at $314,400 and comes with a 6.8L V12 Turbo engine and All Wheel Drive. This Ghost is estimated to deliver 12 MPG in the city and 19 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Vast reserves of engine power
  • Incredible ride smoothness
  • Superb cabin quality
  • Many options for personalization

Cons

  • Expensive
  • Weighs more than most SUVs
  • Below-average fuel economy

Overall Assessment

For the ultimate in luxury and personalization, few can match a Rolls-Royce. The British brand has been specializing in comfort for decades, and the latest generation of its Ghost sedan is one of its most successful efforts ever. The car provides what may be the smoothest ride available. Simultaneously, the massive V12 engine allows it to waft along at highway speeds without breaking a sweat. Rolls-Royce works with customers to design the Ghost to exceed their expectations, with bespoke colors and materials available to suit any desire. The Ghost brings a lot of cache and exclusivity with it. Its imposing exterior design looks at home at a black-tie restaurant or carving rural roads in wine country. Bringing together classic motifs and high-end materials, the Rolls-Royce Ghost is a luxury sedan in the purest sense.
2021 Rolls-Royce Ghost
Starting MSRP
$314,400
Starting MktMarket Avg.
Avg. savings of $45
off MSRP
$314,355
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

In-Car WiFi
Remote Engine Start
Rear Parking Sensors
Front and Rear Heated Seats
Navigation
Leather Seats
Alarm
Brake Assist
Bluetooth
Remote Keyless Entry
See full specs

See owner reviews for Rolls-Royce Ghost. All reviews

Pros

  • Vast reserves of engine power
  • Incredible ride smoothness
  • Superb cabin quality
  • Many options for personalization

Cons

  • Expensive
  • Weighs more than most SUVs
  • Below-average fuel economy

Overall Assessment

For the ultimate in luxury and personalization, few can match a Rolls-Royce. The British brand has been specializing in comfort for decades, and the latest generation of its Ghost sedan is one of its most successful efforts ever. The car provides what may be the smoothest ride available. Simultaneously, the massive V12 engine allows it to waft along at highway speeds without breaking a sweat. Rolls-Royce works with customers to design the Ghost to exceed their expectations, with bespoke colors and materials available to suit any desire. The Ghost brings a lot of cache and exclusivity with it. Its imposing exterior design looks at home at a black-tie restaurant or carving rural roads in wine country. Bringing together classic motifs and high-end materials, the Rolls-Royce Ghost is a luxury sedan in the purest sense.

Overview

The Rolls-Royce Phantom is the British car builder's ultimate luxury vehicle. It features the latest and greatest in luxury and technology from Rolls-Royce and can be customized to suit the most particular wants and needs of any customer. The Rolls-Royce Phantom is currently in its eighth generation, which debuted in 2017. The Rolls-Royce Phantom is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 1 trim levels. The most popular style is the Extended Wheelbase Sedan, which starts at $537,500 and comes with a 6.8L V12 Turbo engine and Rear Wheel Drive. This Phantom is estimated to deliver 12 MPG in the city and 20 MPG on the highway.

Pros

  • Superb build quality
  • Exceptionally smooth ride
  • Standout appearance

Cons

  • Absolute luxury comes at a mighty cost
  • Large size may impact parking
2020 Rolls-Royce Phantom

$537,500 as shown

Starting MSRP
$457,750
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$459,878
Build & Price

Feature Highlights

Front Night Vision System
Heads-up Display (HUD)
Adaptive Cruise Control
In-Car WiFi
Remote Engine Start
Front and Rear Parking Sensors
Lane Keep Assist
Front Heated Seats
Integrated Turn Signal Mirrors
4 yr Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Rolls-Royce Phantom. All reviews

Pros

  • Superb build quality
  • Exceptionally smooth ride
  • Standout appearance

Cons

  • Absolute luxury comes at a mighty cost
  • Large size may impact parking

Overview

At the pinnacle of on-road luxury stands perhaps a handful of cars, and the Bentley Mulsanne is one of them. The $300,000-plus sedan is one of the few cars still being built mainly by hand. Its cabin comes lined in leather and wood befitting the world's finest furniture, with modern technology seamlessly integrated just under the surface, there to help without disrupting the tranquil atmosphere. A twin-turbo V8 shuttles passengers along briskly. The Bentley Mulsanne is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the Sedan, which starts at $313,525 and comes with a 6.8L V8 Turbo engine and Rear Wheel Drive. This Mulsanne is estimated to deliver 10 MPG in the city and 16 MPG on the highway.

Pros

  • Virtually unmatched in exclusivity and prestige
  • Bespoke artisanship with cutting-edge technology
  • Library-quiet cabin with a cloud-like ride
  • Configurable to each customer's exact desires

Cons

  • Some competitors have more interior space
  • A few advanced safety features are optional
  • Mediocre fuel economy, even for its class

Overall Assessment

Few cars can match the sheer luxury and curb appeal of the Bentley Mulsanne, a limo built to be driven or chauffeured, an immense twin-turbo V8 putting smooth, seemingly-endless torque at one's fingertips. The Mulsanne's adaptive air suspension adjusts to the smallest road imperfections, pampering passengers with a quiet and serene ride. The cabin itself has stately styling and top-notch material quality. Mostly crafted by hand, the interior comes with the finest leather, and shoppers can configure their vehicle with innumerable paint and equipment options. The Mulsanne's massive engine isn't economical, and some rivals have more modern-looking styling. But for those who place traditional, artisanal luxury ahead of glitzy technology and computerization, the Bentley Mulsanne may be one of the best cars on earth.
2020 Bentley Mulsanne
Starting MSRP
$313,525
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$316,790
Build & Price

Feature Highlights

In-Car WiFi
Rear Parking Sensors
Front and Rear Heated Seats
Moonroof
Blind Spot System
Integrated Turn Signal Mirrors
Fog Lamps
Navigation
Leather Seats
3 yr Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Bentley Mulsanne. All reviews

Pros

  • Virtually unmatched in exclusivity and prestige
  • Bespoke artisanship with cutting-edge technology
  • Library-quiet cabin with a cloud-like ride
  • Configurable to each customer's exact desires

Cons

  • Some competitors have more interior space
  • A few advanced safety features are optional
  • Mediocre fuel economy, even for its class

Overall Assessment

Few cars can match the sheer luxury and curb appeal of the Bentley Mulsanne, a limo built to be driven or chauffeured, an immense twin-turbo V8 putting smooth, seemingly-endless torque at one's fingertips. The Mulsanne's adaptive air suspension adjusts to the smallest road imperfections, pampering passengers with a quiet and serene ride. The cabin itself has stately styling and top-notch material quality. Mostly crafted by hand, the interior comes with the finest leather, and shoppers can configure their vehicle with innumerable paint and equipment options. The Mulsanne's massive engine isn't economical, and some rivals have more modern-looking styling. But for those who place traditional, artisanal luxury ahead of glitzy technology and computerization, the Bentley Mulsanne may be one of the best cars on earth.