Kia Sedona Walks Away with Crown and Ultimate Minivan Title

All hail the mighty Kia Sedona, King of Minivans Minivan lovers—bow to your new ruler. The Kia Sedona is now the king of the minivan kingdom—and we’re really not surprised. Do You Know How Kia Got Started? Read more about the carmaker here Kia’s only minivan was recently given the “Ultimate Minivan” title from Cars.com…

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Kia Sedona Walks Away with Crown and Ultimate Minivan Title | The News Wheel

All hail the mighty Kia Sedona, King of Minivans

Minivan lovers—bow to your new ruler. The Kia Sedona is now the king of the minivan kingdom—and we’re really not surprised.

Do You Know How Kia Got Started? Read more about the carmaker here

Kia’s only minivan was recently given the “Ultimate Minivan” title from Cars.com and MotorWeek after coming out on top during the website’s Ultimate Minivan Challenge. During this challenge, the Sedona went through a grueling, multi-day comparison test with the rest of its segment. The results of this challenge were then combined with real-world opinions from car shoppers that are currently on the market.


When it came to refinement and quality, the Kia Sedona outshone the competition. The runner up in the Challenge was the 2015 Toyota Sienna, which was followed by the 2015 Honda Odyssey, 2015 Dodge Grand Caravan, and finally, the 2015 Chrysler Town & Country.

Should You Buy or Lease? Learn about your financing options

The Sedona’s newest award follows on the heels of another award. This popular minivan recently received the J.D. Power APEAL award, which measures how satisfying it is to own a certain vehicle. As the minivan continues to rake in the awards, we can only wonder—is it finally cool to own a minivan again?

If it’s the Kia Sedona, it sure looks like it is.

A born-and-raised Jersey girl, Caitlin Moran has somehow found herself settled in Edinburgh, Scotland. When she’s not spending her days trying to remember which side of the road to drive on, Caitlin enjoys getting down and nerdy with English. She continues to combine her love of writing with her love of cars for The News Wheel, while also learning more about the European car market—including the fact that the Seat brand is pronounced “se-at” not “seat” as you might think. See more articles by Caitlin.

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