Top ranking!

The Prologue – For 2024, the Honda Prologue, considered a mid-size SUV and representing a brand-new nameplate for the brand, has much to offer! With a base price of $47,400 and outfitted with an electric engine, this model puts out 288 horsepower and boasts impressive fuel economy, 99/84 MPG.

The newest model on the list, and the only one with a purely-electric engine, this SUV marks the brand’s first attempt to make its presence known against the competition. Prologue buyers get two options in terms of powertrain: a 212-hp FWD version or a 288-hp AWD model, with the latter dropping to 281 miles of range. Its towing capacity is up to 1,500 pounds, and with a curb weight around 5,000 lbs., this car is very heavy! The dual-motor, all-wheel-drive Elite model reaches 60 mph in 5.9 seconds.

The base model features cloth seats and not too many features, despite the price tag, but those opting for the Touring trim level enjoy leather seats and a better feeling cabin throughout. Hop up to the Elite model, with a price tag of $57,900 and more features in the area of luxury.

All trim levels, though, including the EX, Touring and Elite, come standard with safety features like forward collision alert, automatic emergency braking and lane keep assist.

Good driving range, competitive charging speeds and a spacious interior – makes sense it ranks high!

The CR-V – With a powertrain consisting of a 1.5 liter turbo-four that makes 190 hp and a base trim level that puts the power down to the front wheels, the ever-popular no-fuss CR-V has much to offer. Its horsepower provides just enough to get the 3,400-pound-plus curb weight around, and with its 179 lb-ft of torque, this model has the ability to tow 1,500 pounds, perfectly enough for a small U–haul trailer or a small boat for an adventuresome weekend away.

The base model’s fuel economy ranks at a combined 30 mph, while the hybrid version bumps that number to a combined 40 mpg with 2WD. The hybrid’s powertrain puts out 204 hp, yet tows a little less.

Starting at $29,500, the CR-V delights with a spacious cargo area and plenty of features that only get better the higher the trim level. With the base model, a seven-inch touchscreen display compatible with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto comes standard, with this model also boasting high safety standards. To that end, all trim levels come standard with the collision mitigation braking system, lane-keep assist, forward collision warning and front and rear parking sensors.

Featuring a well-tuned chassis, the best of the least favorite CVT transmission and both spacious and comfortable within, crossover buyers need not look further! Since its debut last year, this model was a sure-fired hit!

The Passport – Ranking a bit higher than the CR-V and starting at $41,900, the Passport with its loads of cargo space, peppy engine and solid offerings at the base level, is also power packed and rooted in practicality. Equipped with the same powertrain as the Pilot, the 3.5 liter V6 within the Passport produces 280 hp and 262 lb-ft of torque. Boasting a five-star overall safety rating, this model is surely reliable.

From its base price, the Passport goes up to almost $48,000 for its highest trim level, yet all models come standard with all-wheel drive as well as Honda’s eight-inch touchscreen, tri-zone climate control and multi-view rear camera. The model’s available Trailsport trim level includes off-road tuned suspension and smaller wheels to fit all-terrain tires.

Making a bold statement with its large grille, as well as offering plenty of space within, the Passport ranks high for a reason. It offers an engaging experience on mild trails and performs as expected on the road as well.

It has an EPA estimated fuel economy of 19/24/21 mpg, and while not phenomenal, definitely acceptable. It feels capable when behind the wheel and adds practicality to daily life, certainly one to be considered when hunting for an SUV.

The Pilot – Considered a staple in many of today’s American households, the Pilot with its extra off-road capability and generous cargo space, features a larger 3.5 liter V6 engine, considered potent, making 285 hp and 262 lb-ft of torque. Its towing capacity for the 2WD model is 3,500 pounds, or 5,000 pounds for those who opt for the AWD version.

Holding the title of the largest SUV in the Honda lineup, the Pilot can comfortably seat up to eight people.

It starts at a base price of $37,090, and jumps all the way to $52,480 for an Elite trim level. Aimed at the more budget-focused commuter who seeks comfort in the everyday drive, the Pilot is also presented with an adventure-focused trim in the TrailSport. That level also includes a two-inch suspension lift, all-terrain tires and two skid plates under body.

Its ground clearance is only 8.3 inches, which is something to take into consideration, when it comes to larger divots or rocks on the road.

At its base level, the Pilot features tri-zone automatic climate control, a seven-inch color touchscreen, a seven-speaker sound system and all-LED exterior lighting. A great family SUV that appeals to all is found here, one rooted in relative comfort. It is offered in the same range of trims and with the same gas-engine powertrain as the 2023 model.

The HR-V – Starting at $24,600 and considered both practical and respectable with spright handling and comfort within, the HR-V, one of the small-SUV segment’s heroes, is powered by a 2.0 liter inline four-cylinder engine which makes 158 hp and 138 lb-ft of torque.

This model ranks high for its well-packaged interior and comfortable seating, while also handling adeptly, not too quick, and not too powerful, but perfect for a family roundabout.

The HR-V is known for safety, with an exceptional score, and is wonderfully affordable. Within is a seven-inch touchscreen for the base model as well as a comprehensive safety suite. Similar to other Honda SUVs in the lineup, the HR-V is presented with a collision mitigation braking system, lane-keep assist, traffic sign recognition, and adaptive cruise control, all as standard. Higher trims add even more.

Interior space is also considered impressive for what is a small SUV, with a total of 55.1 cubic feet of cargo area with the seats folded down.

The choices are many when it comes to high-ranking SUV’s linked to Honda, each with their own touch of flair and solid benefits both within, under hood and in their overall design. Whether it’s comfort, affordability or performance, or a combination of both, that you desire, the choices are plentiful. Take a look at the A List; take a test drive and reserve yours today!