Saloon car reviews

Updated E63 gains comfort, still mighty to drive. A win-win for the best super-saloon of them all

Heavy-handed in its performance and ride quality, but with way more depth and finesse than its predecessor

A true icon of beauty and technology. Always drive your heroes

As good as front-driven BMWs get, but arguably not as stylish as its sub-niche requires

Widebody adds manners to the best bang-for-your-buck US saloon

Heartland Audi, now with (shock!) semi-controversial looks and crowd-pleasing tech

Camry makes an underwhelming return to the UK. It'll make a decent Uber, but you wouldn’t want to own one

Comfy and quiet yet brilliant to drive. The handling-nerd's car in this class

G90s’s mix of hushed luxury, high standard specification and solid build quality allied to a price tag from a class below make it a potentially winning proposition

The ultimate tech-laden family supercar. Start saving

Everything we've come to love about new-age Volvos in a smaller size

Every Lexus trait wrapped up in a tight 3 Series sized package. Superb design, forgettable to drive, probably quite nice to own.

Jaguar XE review: At ease, the baby Jag is a good ‘un. Good job, because there’s a lot riding on it...

Another safe and sensible saloon from the Volvo team. Which mixes Swedish style with good engines

Minor styling tweaks apart, the Skoda Rapid and Seat Toledo are the same car, but we somehow think it works better as a Skoda

Latest Jetta is a marked improvement, but still dull as ever

Kia has always floundered in this sector, but no more. The Optima is good enough to forgive the so-so name...

Infiniti puts itself on the radar of 3-Series buyers with the impressive Q50 junior exec

A handsome, competent car that's ideal for those who can't afford a Merc CLS or for anyone who simply wishes to drive something more stylish than a 5-Series

Able, stylish i40 aims to take on the establishment with a blend of good looks, ability and keen pricing

The facelift in 2012 seems to have worked for Toyota's Avensis. Tragically dull, but not without merit