

James Wong
5 Days Ago
Contributor
The 2024 Hyundai Venue is on sale now, with no changes coming to the light SUV despite a $500 price rise across the board.
Hyundai hasn’t adjusted the Venue’s four-strong lineup, which continues to open with the base model – available with both manual and automatic transmissions – before moving up to the mid-range Active auto and the flagship Elite auto.
Priced from $22,500 before on-road costs in manual guise, the Hyundai Venue is just $210 dearer than the three-pedal Kia Stonic S, however the price gap widens when comparing the automatic variants, with the Venue’s $24,500 price tag incurring a $710 premium.
The Hyundai Venue faces stiff competition in the light SUV segment, with its 6152 sales in 2023 putting it behind the Mazda CX-3 (15,776 sales), Kia Stonic (6983 sales) and Toyota Yaris Cross (6514 sales).
All prices exclude on-road costs.
The 2024 Hyundai Venue is powered by a naturally aspirated 1.6-litre four-cylinder engine producing 90kW of power and 151Nm of torque.
Drive is sent to the front wheels through either a six-speed manual or six-speed automatic transmission.
The 2024 Hyundai Venue uses 7.0L/100km on the combined cycle in base manual guise, with a quoted consumption of 7.2L/100km in all auto models.
The Hyundai Venue measures 4040mm long, 1770mm wide and 1592mm tall on a 2520mm wheelbase.
It has 355L of boot space (VDA) with the rear seats up.
The Hyundai Venue is backed by a five-year, unlimited-kilometre warranty.
Servicing is required every 12 months or 15,000km, whichever comes first. Service costs for 2024 haven’t been detailed. In 2023, the first five services were capped at $259, $259, $339, $459 and $259, respectively.
The Hyundai Venue has a four-star safety rating from safety authority ANCAP, based on testing conducted in 2019.
All variants received an adult occupant protection score of 91 per cent, child occupant protection score of 81 per cent, vulnerable road user protection score of 62 per cent, and a safety assist score of 62 per cent.
The following safety equipment is standard on all Venue models:
The Active adds rear parking sensors, while the Elite also receives:
There are three trim levels in the Venue range.
The base model, simply called Venue, comes standard with the following equipment:
The Active adds:
The Elite adds:
All colours excluding Atlas White cost an extra $595.
The following exterior finishes are optional:
A black interior is standard, though the Elite can be specified with a Denim interior – as long as the exterior is finished in Shimmering Silver or The Denim.
The Elite can be ordered with a two-tone exterior treatment, with a contrast colour for the roof, mirror caps and side garnishes – but this omits its sunroof.
MORE: Everything Hyundai Venue
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Born and raised in Canberra, Jordan has worked as a full-time automotive journalist since 2021, being one of the most-published automotive news writers in Australia before joining CarExpert in 2024.
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