The 2025 Hyundai Tucson will arrive in Australian showrooms soon with freshened looks, newly available hybrid power and more equipment, but higher prices.

Having confirmed local specifications and details in March, Hyundai Australia has now locked in pricing for its updated Tucson, which gets more than a mere cosmetic update.

Gone is the option of turbo-diesel power, with the two existing petrol engines joined by a new hybrid drivetrain, shared with the Kia Sportage and available in both front- and all-wheel drive.

The carryover 1.6-litre turbo four is also available now in both front- and all-wheel drive.

The Tucson has received a major interior overhaul which includes dual 12.3-inch screens – one for the digital instrument cluster, the other for the infotainment system – as well as a head-up display, a new climate control panel and a revised steering wheel.

There’s also a new front bumper and grille design, and LED headlights have become standard across the range. These had previously been reserved for the flagship Highlander, which has been replaced by the Premium.

Prices are up, with the entry-level Hyundai Tucson now starting from $39,100 before on-road costs, a $3450 increase compared to the equivalent pre-facelift model.

This $3450 price rise also applies to the least-expensive Tucson Elite (priced from $44,100 before on-road costs), while turbocharged, non-hybrid variants which carry over have gone up by $3950.

While the base 2.0-litre naturally aspirated engine is available only in base Tucson and mid-range Elite guise, the turbo-petrol and hybrid drivetrains are offered across all three grades.

The 2025 Hyundai Tucson is due in Australian showrooms imminently.

Pricing

Prices are before on-road costs.

Drivetrains

There are three engines and five drivetrain combinations available for the 2025 Hyundai Tucson.

Efficiency

Hyundai Australia is yet to confirm fuel economy figures for all Tucson variants. Below are the figures it has confirmed.

Dimensions

Though Hyundai Australia hasn’t yet confirmed the new Tucson’s dimensions, it’s understood its exterior footprint isn’t different to its predecessor.

Safety

The Hyundai Tucson received a five-star ANCAP safety rating in 2021.

It was awarded scores of 86 per cent for adult occupant protection, 87 per cent for child occupant protection, 66 per cent for vulnerable road user protection and 70 per cent for safety assist.

The Hyundai Tucson comes standard with the following safety features:

• Front, front-side, and curtain airbags plus a front-centre airbag
• Autonomous emergency braking (AEB)
  • Pedestrian detection
  • Cyclist detection
  • Junction assist
• Adaptive cruise control with stop/go
• Blind-spot assist
• Rear cross-traffic assist
• Intelligent speed limit assist
• Lane-keep assist
• Lane centring assist
• Reversing camera
• Rear parking sensors
• Leading vehicle departure alert
• Safe exit warning
• Rear occupant alert
• Tyre-pressure monitoring

The mid-range Elite and Premium variants gain advanced rear occupant alert and Highway Driving Assist, the latter of which combines the adaptive cruise control and lane-keeping systems.

Premium grades also get a blind-spot view monitor, rear AEB and a surround-view camera.

Standard Equipment

There are three trim levels in the updated Tucson lineup.

The base Hyundai Tucson is fitted with:

• 18-inch alloy wheels
• Full-size spare wheel
• Dark chrome front grille
• Roof rails
• LED headlights (NEW)
• LED daytime running lights
• LED side indicators
• LED tail lights
• Heated and auto-folding side mirrors
• 4.2-inch instrument cluster display
• 12.3-inch touchscreen infotainment system with over-the-air updates (NEW)
• 6.6-inch climate control panel (NEW) 
• Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto
• Four USB-C outlets
• Six-speaker sound system
• Wireless phone charger
• Electronic parking brake
• Leather-wrapped steering wheel
• Leather-wrapped shifter
• Premium cloth dashboard and door centre trim
• Black cloth upholstery
• Power driver’s seat lumbar
• Bluelink connected services

Elite variants gain: 

• 18-inch alloy wheels
• Dark chrome grille
• Front parking sensors
• Rear privacy glass
• Rain-sensing wipers
• Solar control windshield glass
• Black leather-appointed seats
• Heated front seats
• 10-way power driver’s seat
• 12.3-inch digital instrument cluster
• Wired Apple CarPlay and Android Auto
• Satellite navigation
• Dual-zone climate control
• Keyless entry with push-button start
• Remote start
• Shift-by-wire gear selector and paddle shifters (turbocharged models only)
• Luggage net

Flagship Premium grades add:

• 19-inch alloy wheels
• Glossy dark chrome front grille
• Silver skid plate
• Panoramic glass sunroof
• Power tailgate
• Head-up display
• Bose premium sound system
• LED interior ambient lighting
• Heated steering wheel
• Black, brown, or grey leather upholstery
• Ventilated front seats
• Heated rear outboard seats

Options

The N Line exterior package adds the following:

• 19-inch N Line alloy wheels
• Automatic high-beam
• N Line exterior body kit
• N Line front and rear bumpers
• N Line rear spoiler
• Projector LED headlights
• Body-coloured cladding
• N Line front grille
• N Line daytime running lights
• N Line skid plate
• N Line shifter (FWD models only)
• Metal pedals
• Leather and suede upholstery

Colours

The 2025 Hyundai Tucson is available in the following exterior paint colours, depending on the variant:

• White Cream
• Amazon Grey
• Cashmere Bronze
• Deep Sea
• Phantom Black
• Shimmering Silver
• Titan Grey
• Ultimate Red (N Line only)
• Pine Green Matte

All colours except the base White Cream cost an additional $595, while the Pine Green Matte finish is available for $1000.

MORE: Everything Hyundai Tucson