Photos and Prices of the New Hyundai Tucson

For its twentieth anniversary, the Hyundai Tucson receives a subtle facelift, both outside and inside, to remain attractive.

At Hyundai, they have always taken a cautious approach to avoid upsetting customers. Especially when it comes to giving a fresh look to the brand’s best-seller, which alone sold 158,056 units in Europe in 2023.

Externally, the changes are limited to redesigned bumpers at the front and rear, accompanied by new protective skid plates. The famous “angel wing” shape design has been slightly updated to incorporate wider daytime running lights. This allows the Tucson to keep its unique and instantly recognizable lighting signature. Additionally, this subtly prevents the previous model from feeling too outdated, helping to maintain its value on the used car market.

The interior, on the other hand, is almost entirely new; aside from the seats and central door trim, the cabin has been completely redesigned, including the dashboard, central console, steering wheel, and armrest. The curved dual 12.3-inch display integrates the instrument cluster and infotainment system, extending on the passenger side with an open storage compartment. You’ll need to see for yourself from the driver’s seat, but the forward visibility seems to benefit from this new layout. As a cheeky nod to Tesla, the electrically operated gear selector of the type known as “stalk” is now located behind the steering wheel.

In addition to its updated ADAS systems, the 2024 Tucson now features several USB-C ports. Hyundai has chosen to adopt this standard to provide faster data transfer and charging capabilities.

The prices only increase by a few hundred euros, with an entry-level hybrid version starting at €36,900 and a formidable plug-in hybrid N Line Executive with 253 horsepower priced at €54,000. Make your choice!