
StylingThe Qashqai is probably one of the most successful crossover designs so far. The black plastic cladding and arches, along with increased ground clearance, are clues that this is far more than a standard hatchback.

InteriorIt may lack the flair of the Civic, but the Nissan’s cabin is still well laid out, and the controls are a little easier to navigate when you first get behind the wheel. The quality of the materials used feels good, too.
- Skip advertAdvertisement - Gallery continues below


BootWith a 1,513-litre capacity, the Qashqai has the largest boot here, while it also boasts the widest and longest load space on test. However, the tailgate doesn’t open high enough, making it easy to hit your head.
- Skip advertAdvertisement - Gallery continues below


- Skip advertAdvertisement - Gallery continues below

ProductionThe new Qashqai is one of four models built at Nissan’s plant in Sunderland, Tyne & Wear, joining the Micra, Micra C+C and Note. The firm became the first Japanese manufacturer to set up a plant in Europe when it op
Most Popular

Ford Puma will offer BlueCruise hands-free driving from 2026

New BYD Sealion 5 DM-i arrives to take on the Kia Sportage

10-minute EV charging almost here thanks to Shell