The 2025 Chrysler Voyager has received a significant boost with numerous previously optional features now becoming standard equipment. The minivan now boasts a 10-inch center screen paired with a 7-inch digital gauge cluster, blind-spot warning, automatic emergency braking, and adaptive cruise control as base features. Additionally, the driver’s seat comes with memory functions, both front seats are heated, and there’s even a heated steering wheel. These elements are now trimmed in synthetic leather with contrasting stitching, enhancing the interior’s aesthetic.
The Voyager retains its practical seating arrangement, featuring Stow ‘n Go seats in the second and third rows, accommodating seven passengers. A notable addition is Chrysler’s Super Console in the front, providing ample storage compartments. Second-row passengers also benefit from window sunshades.
While these upgrades make the Voyager more competitive, it still faces strong competition from Edmunds’ top picks, the Honda Odyssey and Kia Carnival. The Odyssey has been refreshed, starting at $43,315, while the Kia Carnival is priced more competitively at $34,995 for its base model. The Voyager’s starting price of $39,995 positions it between these two rivals. Although it offers more standard features, its pricing may not be enough to sway buyers from the more budget-friendly Carnival or the newly updated Odyssey.
