Hyundai's tiny Venue has a boxy, SUV-like shape that makes it feel roomier than one might expect.
It fits beneath the Kona in the Hyundai lineup and competes with other front-wheel-drive-only models, such as the Chevrolet Trax and Buick Envista.
As is the case with other subcompacts, the Venue's 121-hp, 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine sounds like it's struggling to get up to speed, the ride is stiff and choppy, and the cabin is noisy.
Handling is nimble, and the car is extremely easy to park and maneuver.
An 8-inch touchscreen infotainment system is standard.
BSW, RCTW, and highway-speed AEB are optional.
The new for 2020 Venue has a boxy, SUV-like shape that makes it feel roomier than one might think.
It fits beneath the Kona in the Hyundai lineup, and competes with the Nissan Kicks.
All-wheel drive is not offered.
As is the case with other subcompacts, the Venue's 121-hp, 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine is not tremendously powerful, the ride is stiff and choppy, and the cabin is noisy.
Handling is nimble and the car is extremely easy to park and maneuver.
Android Auto and Apple CarPlay compatibility come standard, as does an 8-inch touch screen.
Heated front-seats are optional, and buyers can opt for a white roof.
The Venue touts a long list of standard advanced safety features, including forward collision warning, automatic emergency braking, and lane keeping assistance.
Blind spot warning and rear cross traffic warning are optional. For 2021, the manual transmission was dropped.
You will get digital access to reviews and ratings for over 8,500 products and services
to help you make better choices for life’s big moments and the everyday ones in between.
If you feel you have received this message in error, please view our customer care
FAQs or access your
account information here.