Current:Home > ScamsWith the 2025 Honda Odyssey Minivan, You Get More Stuff for More Money -Ascend Finance Compass
With the 2025 Honda Odyssey Minivan, You Get More Stuff for More Money
View
Date:2025-04-17 05:46:27
The 2025 Honda Odyssey minivan is getting a minor nip and tuck and upgraded technology on the interior, as well as more standard kit — but at a new higher price. Here's everything changing on the popular Japanese minivan.
2025 Honda Odyssey design updates
For the new model year, the slightly redesigned 2025 Honda Odyssey minivan sports a more aggressive grille design in a new fascia with a wider impression, larger black fog light surrounds and an updated rear bumper design with vertical reflectors reminiscent of those found on the Acura NSX, for some reason. At each corner are some new wheel designs, with the top Elite trim getting updated 19-inch machine-finished alloys now. There are also two new paint colors: Solar Silver Metallic and Smoke Blue Pearl.
2025 Honda Odyssey power and efficiency updates
The Odyssey gets a single, carry-over powertrain for the new model year. It's a familiar — or as Honda puts it, "proven" — 3.5-liter V-6 gas engine linked to a 10-speed automatic transmission with paddle shifters on the steering wheel. The sole engine provides an output of 280 horsepower, and gets an estimated EPA rating (City/Hwy/Combined) of 19/28/22 mpg for each of the four available trim levels.
2025 Honda Odyssey trim and interior updates
Every new Odyssey van is upgraded with a 7-inch digital driver display next to a traditional speedometer, a new 9-inch central touchscreen with an updated processor unit for less lag, as well as Apple CarPlay and Android Auto connectivity, a wireless phone charger up front and more USB-C ports all standard now. In the rear, the van's entertainment system gets a larger 12.8-inch screen with more functionality, a new storage bin specifically for streaming devices and a relocated HDMI plug for added convenience.
2025 Honda Odyssey:Everything we know about the next minivan
The entry-level EX-L trim also comes with standard leather upholstery, one-touch powered moonroof, power-adjusted and heated front seating, Magic Slide second-row seating, rear seat reminder system and a powered tailgate. The Sport-L trim upgrades to unique styling features inside and out including darkened taillights; black 19-inch wheels; and gloss black trim on the grille, headlights, fog lights, B- and C-pillars and taillights. It also gets black leather with red contrast stitching, black headliner, red accent lighting in the footwells and two additional third-row USB-C ports on the interior.
The Touring trim adds a satellite navigation system, the otherwise available CabinWatch rear-seat viewing system, third-row sunshades, front and rear parking sensors and contrast stitching and piping on all three rows of seating; this trim is also where that upgraded rear entertainment system is equipped. Finally, the top Elite trim gets two-tone perforated and ventilated leather seating with piping, a heated steering wheel, upgraded audio system, rain-sensing wipers, hands-free tailgate and auto-dimming mirrors as upgrades.
2026 Honda Passport first look:Two-row Pilot SUV no more?
Additionally, all Odyssey vans now come standard with the Honda Sensing Safety suite of tech, including a Collision Mitigation Braking System with Advanced Pedestrian Detection, Forward Collision Warning, Lane Keeping Assist System, Road Departure Mitigation with Lane Departure Warning and Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) that now works in low speed traffic.
2025 Honda Odyssey pricing
Pricing for the 2025 Odyssey is higher than 2024. With the EX-L now starts at more than two grand higher at $43,315, the Sport-L at $44,465, the Touring at $48,005 and the Elite at $52,275. Honda says the new vans start rolling out immediately.
Photos by MotorTrend
veryGood! (6)
Related
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- U.K. review reveals death toll at little-known Nazi camp on British soil
- Stock market today: Asian shares track Wall Street’s slide on worries over interest rates
- The Celtics are special. The Pacers, now down 2-0, have questions about Tyrese Haliburton's health.
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- Man charged with murder in fatal shooting at Pennsylvania linen company
- A police officer is held in deadly shooting in riot-hit New Caledonia after Macron pushes for calm
- Kyle Larson set to join elite group, faces daunting schedule with Indy 500-NASCAR double
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- Most believe Trump probably guilty of crime as his NYC trial comes to an end, CBS News poll finds
Ranking
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- Kevin Costner remembers meeting young Ben Affleck, Matt Damon on 'Field of Dreams' set
- Worker charged with homicide in deadly shooting at linen company near Philadelphia
- Legendary U.S. World War II submarine located 3,000 feet underwater off the Philippines
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- U.K. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak sets July 4 election date as his Conservative party faces cratering support
- 20 Singapore Airlines passengers injured by turbulence still in intensive care, many needing spinal surgery
- Rapper Sean Kingston and his mother stole more than $1 million through fraud, authorities say
Recommendation
A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
Volkswagen recalls nearly 80,000 electric vehicles for crash hazard: Which models are affected?
Over 27,000 American flags honor Wisconsin fallen soldiers
Documentary filmmaker Morgan Spurlock, who skewered fast food industry, dies at 53
Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
'One in a million': 2 blue-eyed cicadas spotted in Illinois as 2 broods swarm the state
More severe weather forecast in Midwest as Iowa residents clean up tornado damage
Emma Corrin opens up about 'vitriol' over their gender identity: 'Why am I controversial?'