-
(#1) Audi SQ5
Everything about the SQ5 is surprising, especially because it's very reasonably priced (for an Audi) at $53,000. At 5.1 seconds to 60 mph, this deceptively quick, 354-horsepower sleeper is actually faster than the much more powerful Mercedes G63 AMG. It'll seat five including the center-rear seat position, and return 23 miles per gallon on the highway. -
(#2) Mercedes-Benz C63 AMG
Do you have a spare $140,000 lying around? Then you should probably listen to Gwyneth Paltrow, who says you should hire a nanny, like everyone else. But, just in case you want to spend your hard-earned money on a 536-horsepower SUV that can hit 60 mph in 5.4 seconds - AMG has you covered. -
(#3) Tesla Model S
- Tesla Motors, Tesla
-
(#4) Tesla Model 3
Pitched as the first affordable all-electric car from Tesla Motors, the Model 3 is a more reasonable alternative to the souped up Model S. For the $35,000 price tag, this one offers seating for five and a range that tops out at roughly 215 miles per charge. The base model has a bit of zip, accelerating from zero to 60 miles per hour in less than six seconds. Of greater importance to discerning parents, however, is the spacious interior, the extra storage in both the front and rear, and abundant safety features such as the "auto-pilot" mode.
-
(#5) BMW 3 Series Sportwagon
On a list unusually heavy with speedy station wagons, we'd be remiss if we didn't mention the wagon that makes all others cool. With a 240-horsepower four cylinder, this car isn't going to keep up with the other two wagons on this list in a drag race. But it will give you respectable straight-line performance, BMW handing, all-wheel drive and a not-to-shabby 43 mpg. All for not much more than a fully spec'd Ford Flex EcoBoost. -
(#6) Mazda CX-5
- Mazda
-
(#7) Mini Cooper Clubman S
Mini says you can fit five people in the Clubman S - though it definitely better fits children. It'll run to 60 mph in 6.8 seconds, and handles about the way you'd expect a Mini engineered by BMW would. Top-end JCW models are a somewhat pricey $36,000, but $27,000 will get you into a more basic Cooper Clubman. -
(#8) Holden Commodore SS Sportwagon
Holden is GM's go-fast division down under, and this is the car that the Pontiac G8 would have been if it had survived to the next generation and been turned into a sportwagon. You can't find this 350-horsepower beast in American showrooms, since GM doesn't import them. But you can pay the $44,000 buy-in price and have one imported for an extra $10,000 or so. It's basically just a Chevrolet SS with a wagon body, so you shouldn't have any trouble registering a Commodore SS in most states. Rest assured on this: You won't see another one among your local PTA membership. -
(#9) Ford Flex EcoBoost
And they say wagons are dead - one look at this Ford begs to differ. Granted, the car in this picture is lowered and laden with aftermarket goodies, but there's no reason yours couldn't look just like it. While the stock Flex's ride height isn't a study in grace, a little lowering and the right wheels makes for a study in wagon perfection. The fact that it's also available with a 360-horsepower EcoBoost engine isn't exactly a drawback either. -
(#10) Nissan JUKE
- Nissan
-
(#11) Ford Escape
- Ford
New Random Displays Display All By Ranking
About This Tool
Minivan is an American car classification for vehicles designed to transport passengers in the rear seating rows, with reconfigurable seats in two or three rows. In the 1980s, minivans were actually cool and very popular. Minivans are now based on a passenger car platform and have a lower body, cars offer some degree of fun and style for parents with lives of their own.
This random tool generates 11 items, including the coolest mom cars and they are all well-known brands. If you are interested in these minivans, you could check the pictures and information here. Welcome to leave a message and share your thoughts.
Our data comes from Ranker, If you want to participate in the ranking of items displayed on this page, please click here.