We're almost in the second-half of the 2020s, but it's already proving to be a hugely significant decade for the automotive industry – and there are many more exciting new cars to come.
We’ve seen the arrival of many electric cars over the last few years, including models from Porsche, Volkswagen, Ford and Renault, but there are still plenty of combustion-engines cars pm the horizon.
What exactly should you be looking out for over the next few years, then?
We've listed a host of new cars coming that you should be excited about right here. Our guide covers everything from small, affordable city cars to end-of-an-era supercars and large SUVs.
If you’re impatient, you can consult our guide to all the new cars coming in 2025.
Aehra SUV

The first model to come from Italian EV start-up Aehra will be a £155,000 coupé-SUV designed to carry four NBA basketball players in comfort – in case you ever need to. It will be powered by a three-motor powertrain outputting 794bhp.
Everything we know about the Aehra SUV
Aehra Sedan

The Aehra Sedan is a sleeker foil to the Aehra SUV, with a more aerodynamic body that will supposedly help give a range of 497 miles between charges. Nailing the “basic physics” is the priority for the saloon, according to engineering chief Franco Cimatti, who was previously responsible for developing Lotus’s EPA platform.
Everything we know about the Aehra Sedan
Alfa Romeo 4E

The Alfa Romeo 4E will serve as a brand-building halo model amid the manufacturer's shift to offering solely electric cars. Product boss Daniel Guzzafame said a new Alfa Spider would become “within reach” once the brand has five EVs in its line-up, suggesting this won’t arrive until after 2027.
Everything we know about the Alfa Romeo 4E
Alfa Romeo Giulia

The Giulia saloon will move to Alfa parent firm Stellantis’s radical new STLA Medium platform as it goes electric. It will retain its sporting character, though: in Quadrifoglio spec it promises to offer outputs of up to 1000bhp.





















































































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So many angry squinting faces, so few aesthetically desirable cars. The Italians, Mazda and Caterham stand out while most of the others make me want hang on to a 'classic' combustion car. Not particulalry enthused overall.
Good Content article provides a well-rounded perspective, balancing both theoretical insights and practical advice! Berita
The new Alpine A310 will expand to seven cars with a practical 2+2 seating layout. papa's games