Toyota Camry - Review, Specs, Pricing, Videos and More

SUVs might rule the market, but the Toyota Camry is still one of the best-selling vehicles in America. With a major update for 2025, the current Camry is only available with a hybrid powertrain. Now there is a choice of front- or all-wheel drive, too.

Styling inside and out has become more bold over the years, but it’s still a very sensible, family friendly vehicle.

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It’s a sign of the times that Toyota’s best-selling Camry is now following the lead.

No, there isn’t a Camry Cross—yet—but this 2025 Camry now features a look heavily influenced by the award-winning Prius. Not only that, it finally brings the Camry into the current decade in terms of cabin tech and ambience. Toyota invited us to California to to put this new hybrid-only model through its paces.

Read the full review here.

Should we celebrate something simply because it’s the last of its kind?

This is the question that I ask myself multiple times behind the wheel of the 2024 Toyota Camry TRD. The final mainstream, naturally-aspirated V6-powered sedan is about to roll off into the sunset; its replacement will be hybrid-only. A breed that once dominated the roads of the US and Canada, going the way of personal luxury coupes and manual-transmission supercars.

Read the full review here.

The 2023 Toyota Camry Hybrid SE Nightshade reminds me of an RPG.

In so many classic role-playing games, players are given a limited number of attribute points to spread across their characters’ stats. Maybe you’re the Leroy Jenkins type, and shovel all the points into attack power. Stealthy folks will favor speed. Pragmatists? High defense.

The Camry puts a lot of its eggs into the usability basket, and in Hybrid form, efficiency. That doesn’t leave a lot of change for the sexy, headline stuff like daring design or an engaging drive. In that sense, the SE Nightshade is almost a cheat code: Toyota has unlocked additional style points without pulling from any other category. Like some classic RPGs themselves, however, the Camry’s sheer age is starting to show.

Read the full review here.

The market’s ongoing obsession with crossovers has forced an interesting evolution of the mid-size sedan.

Take these two cars here: the all-wheel drive versions of both the Toyota Camry and new Kia K5. The Camry used to be the punchline of automotive jokes, an appliance for those who saw driving as a necessary evil. When the current model arrived in 2018, it ushered in dramatic new looks, with underpinnings that even seemed to relish the occasional back-road jaunt—especially in fun, affordable TRD trim. A move to the Toyota New Global Architecture (TNGA) platform also allowed for the addition of all-wheel drive, providing an added level of security for sedan hold-outs.

Over at Kia, the K5 debuted this year as the replacement for the Optima. The brand has done its homework, closely mirroring the best-selling Camry’s available features. It marries handsome styling to available AWD, a torquey turbocharged engine, and even a hi-po GT trim to fight off the TRD Camry. Kia’s traditional value approach is at play here, too.

Read the full comparision here.

It remains one of the best-selling cars on the market. But which trim is right for your needs: the Toyota Camry LE or SE?

The Toyota Camry is a juggernaut of the mid-sized sedan segment. In 2022 it nearly doubled the sales figures of its next-closest competitor, the Honda Accord. It’s easy to see why: Toyota’s stalwart offers buyers agreeable driving dynamics, a range of drivetrain options, and an affordable price tag.

For this latest AutoGuide trim-versus-trim comparison, we’re zeroing in on the value end of the lineup. Both the Camry LE and Camry SE anchor the trim walk, coming in well under the average new-car purchase price. For simplicity, we’ll be focusing on the gas-only versions, though both do come in an available hybrid format. Read on to find out which is the better buy in our Toyota Camry LE versus SE comparison.

Read the full comparison here.