- All 2025 Odyssey models still use the same 3.5-liter naturally aspirated V6 with 280 hp.
- Prices now start at $41,920 in the U.S.
Minivans aren’t typically the type of vehicles that evoke raging enthusiasm among consumers. However, they remain an essential part of the U.S. market, and the esteemed Honda Odyssey has just been updated for 2025. The updates are relatively small, and prices have also been jacked up, although not considerably.
When looking at the 2025 Odyssey for the first time, you could be excused for not noticing any differences. Look a little closer, and the revised front bumper and grille catch the eye, with Honda saying they are more “aggressive,” although we think the front end still looks unimposing and quite soft. There are also larger black fog light surrounds.
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Honda’s designers have added new wheel options to choose from, including a set of distinctive 19-inch shoes for the flagship Elite. The rear bumper has also been redesigned and includes the same vertical reflectors as the Acura NSX. Rounding out the updates are two new exterior colors: Solar Silver Metallic and Smoke Blue Pearl.
All models now have a 7-inch digital instrument cluster and an enlarged 9-inch color touchscreen display with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. Honda has added some extra USB-C charging porters, fitted a wireless phone charger, and improved the available Rear Entertainment System. It now includes a larger 12.8-inch screen, and the HDMI plug has been moved.
While the 2024 Odyssey had been offered in EX, EX-L, Sport, and Touring trims, the 2025 range consists of the base EX-L, Sport-L, Touring, and range-topping Elite. Ditching the EX has increased the starting price by $3,680 while the EX-L is now $610 more expensive, the Sport-L is $810 pricier, the Touring is $1,110 more expensive, and the Elite commands an extra $510.
Upgrades brought by the Sport-L over the EX-L include a sportier design with darkened elements across the exterior, while red contrast stitching and black upholstery are found inside. The Touring benefits from a navigation system, a CabinWatch child viewing system, the aforementioned Rear Entertainment System, and front and rear parking sensors. Those who cough up for the flagship Odyssey will enjoy two-tone perforated leather seats, a heated steering wheel, a premium audio system, and rain-sensing wipers.
Like last year, all models are powered by a 3.5-liter V6 with 280 hp and mated to a 10-speed automatic transmission.