Luxury Cars
There are few things as satisfying as driving a true luxury car. But is a luxury car right for you? Read on to find out.
Largest selections of luxury cars on the market. All used luxury cars on the AA Cars website come with free 12 months breakdown cover.
Browse all luxury carsThere are few things as satisfying as driving a true luxury car. But is a luxury car right for you? Read on to find out.
AA finance available
BMW 2 SERIES ACTIVE TOURER 2.0 220i GPF M Sport MPV 5dr Petrol DCT Euro 6 (s/s) (192 ps)
Luton (33 miles)
BMW 2 Series Active Tourer 2.0 220i GPF SE DCT Euro 6 (s/s) 5dr
Hinckley (90 miles)
BMW 2 Series 2.0 220d Sport Euro 6 (s/s) 2dr
Hinckley (90 miles)
AA finance available
Audi A7 2.0 TFSIe 50 Black Edition Sportback S Tronic quattro Euro 6 (s/
London (6 miles)
AA finance available
Audi A7 2.0 TFSIe 55 Competition Sportback S Tronic quattro Euro 6 (s/s)
London (6 miles)
Audi A7 55 TFSI e Quattro Competition 5dr S Tronic
Brentford (8 miles)
All dealers have committed to AA Cars Standards to give you peace of mind.
Vehicle history, MOT, mileage, accident and police reports are all checked - on every vehicle.
After buying a vehicle, new and existing AA members will get access to exclusive breakdown offers.
Due to the complexities of luxury cars, the trouble is that there’s plenty to go wrong, particularly as the years go by. Go around the full car making sure all the electrics work – any electrically operated seats, blinds, steering wheel, etc. Look out for a full service history, along with plenty of bills and invoices to back up the maintenance. Be aware that even though luxury cars can get quite affordable to buy, should anything go wrong, you’ll still be confronted with luxury car expenses.
In terms of choosing the right car for you, though most are very impressive when it comes to comfort, some take a sportier route and offer a more involving driving experience – the BMW 7 Series and Jaguar XJ, for example. If you want lots of rear legroom for you and your passengers, it's worth having a look at 'long wheelbase' cars, which are offered on most of the luxury cars you’ll see for sale.
Looking to buy a used car? Here's some help and advice to get you through to purchase.
Use our comprehensive checklist to ensure you know what to look for when buying a used car.
Considering car tax, insurance and fuel consumption before you buy will help keep costs to budget.
If you like the finer things in life, a luxury car will be the vehicle for you. In terms of comfort, quality and technology, these vehicles lead the way. Whether you're buying a luxury car to drive or for the benefit of others to travel around in, these are the creme-de-la-creme of the car world.
Typically dominated by premium German brands, and though luxury cars were once confined simply to large saloons, these days the market includes convertibles, coupes and even SUVs. Usually introducing high-end features that will eventually trickle down to more affordable cars, if you like being the first to get your hands on the latest technology, a luxury car will likely appeal.
The luxury car segment has three key players that dominate sales – the Audi A8, BMW 7 Series and Mercedes S-Class – and those are all absolutely excellent products. There are some slightly more left-field options on offer if you want to stand out from the crowd, with the Lexus LS being a key example of this.
If you're looking for the utmost in luxury, there are two unbeatable options, however, and those are Bentley and Rolls-Royce. You'll pay a premium for them, but they really are a cut above, if you have the means.
Though a new luxury car may set you back close to £100,000, these vehicles are available to suit all budgets, with older, high-mileage models available from under £5,000.
Many luxury cars go to be used by the chauffeur market, where rear-seat comfort and entertainment are particularly important. For this reason, many models were specified with a 'rear seat package' (or similar) that sees two full-size rear seats fitted in the rear, instead of the usual three-seater bench.You can get luxury cars with five seats - useful if you're looking to use one of these vehicles as a family car, for example - but you might just have to search a bit harder.
With many luxury cars being used around the city, there are an increasing number of buyers looking at electrified models.Hybrids are common in this class, with Audi, Bentley BMW and Mercedes all offering plug-in versions of their luxury cars. If you want a full-EV, the choice is much more limited, with the Mercedes EQS currently being the only option, though BMW and Audi have both confirmed they will introduce a large electric saloon in the coming years.