Co2 From 135 - 158 g/km
MPG From 47.9 - 62.8
Co2 From 112 - 138 g/km
MPG From 46.3 - 62.7
Co2 From 123 - 150 g/km
Co2 From 130 - 165 g/km
Co2 From 128 - 161 g/km
Co2 From 167 - 191 g/km
Citroën has more than a century’s worth of experience when it comes to manufacturing capable family cars, so it should come as no surprise that the brand is considered one of the most reliable manufacturers on the market today. The brand is one of the most well-known in the UK, having first established themselves as front-runners of innovation with the introduction of the Traction Avant - the world’s first mass-produced front-wheel-drive car.
Since then, more and more popular cars have hit the market, including the C1 and C4 Picasso. Citroën really excels when it comes to spacious seven-seaters that are ‘designed for fans of large open spaces’, with the increasingly popular SpaceTourer capable of accommodating up to nine passengers. And what the Spacetourer does really well is combining practicality with creature comforts, including a height-adjustable driver’s seat, a leather-wrapped steering wheel and an intuitive 7-inch touchscreen infotainment system.
Every new Citroën benefits from the very latest in auto tech, often consisting of an especially fuel-efficient engine, a punchy Bluetooth-enabled stereo system and responsive climate control for trouble-free motoring. When it comes to city driving, the C1 is ideal, benefiting from cheap car insurance brackets, low CO2 emissions and minimal tax rates.
There are also more than enough options for eco-conscious drivers, marking the brand’s foray into the ever-expanding all-electric market. For drivers seeking extra storage space for personal or business use, the Citroën Berlingo Electric van is a stellar choice - not least because it represents the brand’s plan to push the envelope when it comes to ground-breaking designs and experimental tech. Although the zero-emissions line-up consists of just the Berlingo in the UK, Citroën has pledged to bring more electric and hybrid models to Britain by 2021.