2023 Hyundai Venue Overview What’s new: There are now a few features that everyone gets. All Venues now have a new system to remind people to sit in the back seat. A member of the first wave of venues for the 2020 Olympics When you don’t have much money, you can either drive your old car and keep fixing it when it breaks down, or you can take out a loan and start making payments on a new vehicle that will probably give you years of trouble-free driving. This way, the 2023 Hyundai Venue stands out as an entry-level car with style, extra utility, modern technology, and an extended warranty. After Hyundai buried the Accent in the enormous automotive graveyard in the sky, the Venue became the most reasonably priced new Hyundai model available to consumers. The Hyundai Venue 2023 is sold as a crossover SUV, but it doesn’t have all-wheel drive or much higher ground clearance. Also, it would help if you didn’t pull or carry a lot of weight with it because it barely has enough power to move. On the other hand, the Venue has a wide range of features, a solid warranty, and a complimentary maintenance program that make it a great deal. Also, like other Hyundai cars, the Venue has a high level of quality for the price. Even though there are cheaper SUVs like the Kia Soul, Nissan Kicks, and Toyota C-HR, the Venue is among the best in its class. Pros vs Cons Pros: Great tools and features for the cost Even though it’s big, it’s easy to get in and out of. A method of control that is easy to use Cons: When going faster, the engine’s smoothness gets worse. There is no all-wheel drive at the Venue. Even for a subcompact SUV, the interior is on the small side. Performance How do you move the Venue? The Venue is perfect for all kinds of driving situations. You won’t have trouble getting to work, doing errands, or taking a boat to the lake or beach. Most reports say that this class’s growth rate is slower than average. On our test track, the Venue reached 60 mph in 9.4 seconds. But it works as a small car for getting around the city. It starts quickly and is easy to drive thanks to its CVT transmission and easy brakes. Even though the SUV isn’t very athletic, its small size makes it easy and fun to go around corners. Comfort How comfortable is the place? The Venue is too small because it is small and the price to get in is low. That’s not true, thank goodness. Even though the Venue is not a high-end experience, it does well compared to some of its more powerful competitors in the same class. The front seats have great padding and support. Even though the backrest of the back seat is comfortable and can be leaned back, the cushion is flat. Even though keeping a comfortable ride in small cars can be challenging, the Venue won’t tire you out even on long trips. The single-zone temperature control worked well for the Venue because of how big it was. At highway speeds, you can hear the wind and the road. This is normal for this class, though. Interior How does the inside look? The Venue’s interior is simple and functional, and even though it’s not very long, it has more than enough room for passengers. It makes you feel like you have a lot of space because you sit up straight. If you’re under 6 feet tall, the front of the Venue should be plenty roomy, and the rear shouldn’t be too tight of a squeeze either. The doors are easy to get in and out of because they are squared off. The Venue is easy to use because it is simple. The touchscreen on the 8-inch infotainment system is bright, quick, and easy to use. All extra buttons, knobs, and controls are labeled and carefully placed. The view from the front and sides is good, but the giant roof pillars in the back make it hard to see over your shoulder. The built-in blind-spot warning system helps significantly with this problem when changing lanes. Technology The technology’s efficacy, in what ways? The quantity of technology available at the Venue is ideal, and everyone can quickly become proficient. The music that comes out of the six speakers is surprisingly good. It is clear and has a good amount of punch. The navigation and infotainment system has an 8-inch touchscreen and works with both Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. The navigation system looks and feels like a modern cell phone, and it’s helpful to know about traffic in real-time. Even though they seem too sensitive, the new safety and driving aids are helpful. If you care about the adaptive cruise, you should know that the Venue doesn’t have it. Storage What about putting things away? Due to the size of the Venue, there are limits to how much can fit inside. But it makes excellent use of the small amount of space it has. We found that 18.7 cubic feet of space behind the back seats was enough for daily needs (31.9 cubic feet with the back seats folding). The cargo area has two remarkable features: a load floor that can be moved and a cargo cover that can be put away. The loading area has a big door and a low height to make loading things easier. There is much room up front for you to store your items. Concerning the safety of children, the Venue’s car seat anchor points are easy to get to and are marked on the seatback. But because there is little legroom in the back, it will be hard to put in a more oversized rear-facing child safety seat. Fuel Economy How well does it use gasoline? The EPA says that the Venue gets an average of 31 mpg in this class (Combined fuel economy of 29 mpg (city) and 33 mpg (highway)). But it was hard for us to do that in the real world. We only got 29 mpg on our 115-mile test drive, mostly on highways. The EPA’s estimates for a Venue running in the wild are high, but this could be because we need to keep up with the traffic flow in California. Value Is the price of the Venue fair? What is the fair price? No. We call this a great deal. In general, The Venue is solid and valuable. Hyundai gives you a lot of your money. Some cars cost less than the Venue starts at and don’t have as much technology as it does. Hyundai has the best warranty in its class, with a bumper-to-bumper warranty of five years or 60,000 miles and a powertrain warranty of ten years or 100,000 miles. All Hyundai cars now come with free scheduled maintenance for three years or 36,000 miles, and roadside assistance is now free for five years and has no mileage limit. Wildcard Is it enjoyable to drive? No, it does not. The Venue has been made so that it works well. The Venue’s design is also dull, making it look like any other small SUV. Try to find something that stands out, like the Mazda CX-30, the Kia Soul, or the Seltos. What is Invoice Pricing's Recommendation? Of the three trim levels, the Hyundai Venue SEL gives you the best value for your money. It is different from the standard SE trim because it has 17-inch alloy wheels, a power sunroof, and more features to help the driver. Hyundai Models Venue Hyundai’s most cheap crossover SUV is the 2023 Venue. It has 1.6-liter four-cylinder engines in its SE, SEL, and Limited trims (121 horsepower, 113 lb-ft of torque). The Venue doesn’t have all-wheel drive. Instead, the front wheels are powered by an automatic transmission that constantly changes speeds (CVT). 2023 Hyundai Venue Video Review
