Hyundai has introduced a redesigned version of its Tucson SUV, featuring a more robust exterior and updated interior technology. The new model, first revealed in South Korea, measures 4.7 meters in length and 1.9 meters in width, reflecting a larger footprint compared to its predecessor.

The design draws inspiration from Hyundai’s Art of Steel philosophy, emphasizing strong, angular lines and a boxy, upright silhouette. This approach aims to convey durability and a more commanding road presence. The updated Tucson represents the first major overhaul of the model in six years.

Inside, the vehicle features a modernized cabin with a floating dashboard design, integrating a compact driver’s display and a double-D shaped steering wheel, which Hyundai says is intended to enhance driver comfort and control. The interior space is also promoted as best in class, aiming to provide ample room and a refined experience for occupants.

The new Tucson will offer hybrid and petrol engine options, although specific configurations have not yet been detailed. Pricing is expected to start at approximately £37,000 in the United Kingdom, where the Tucson has consistently ranked among the top-selling vehicles.

This latest iteration of the Tucson underscores Hyundai’s focus on combining bold styling with advanced technology to maintain its competitiveness in the highly contested compact SUV market.