Elantra
Sedan1990–present
- Engine
- 2.0L 4-cylinder petrol
- Transmission
- 6-speed automatic
- Fuel economy
- 6.6 L/100km
- Seats
- 5
Browse 19 Hyundai models with full specs, expert reviews, and Bahrain market prices on motorssouq.
Browse used Hyundai cars for sale in BahrainSedan1990–present
Sedan1985–present
Crossover2004–present
SUV2000–present
Sedan1994–present
Crossover2014–present
SUV2018–present
2012–present
2014–present
2015–present
2009–present
2012–present
2008–present
2013–present
2014–present
2019–present
2006–present
2013–present
2011–present
3.8/5
The Elantra doesn't try to be a driver's car and doesn't need to be — it is roomy, well-warrantied and easy to sell when you're done with it, which is exactly what most Bahrain buyers in this segment actually want.
3.9/5
The Sonata out-equips and, on paper, out-styles the segment's default choices — the only thing it can't out-argue is a decade of Toyota resale reputation in this market.
3.9/5
The NX4 Tucson gambled on parametric-jewel styling while the class played it safe, and the gamble mostly worked — it backs the looks with the biggest boot in its size class and a warranty that undercuts the segment default.
3.4/5
The Accent isn't trying to compete with the Elantra, let alone the Civic — it exists to be the least expensive car in a Hyundai showroom that a sensible person can still recommend, and it does that job without complaint.
3.6/5
The Creta doesn't try to be a small Tucson — it is genuinely easier to park, cheaper to run and just as usable for the school run, which makes the size trade-off an easy one for most single-car Bahrain households.
3.9/5
The Palisade undercuts the Highlander and Telluride on price while matching or beating them on cabin space and standard equipment — the trade a buyer makes is resale confidence, not capability.
3.9/5
Hyundai swapped soft curves for hard edges and gained real interior space in the process — the MX5 Santa Fe is now genuinely competitive with the Toyota Highlander on room, if not yet on resale trust.
3.4/5
Before Genesis became its own brand, Hyundai's rear-wheel-drive flagship undercut a Lexus GS on price while matching it on space. Today it is the cheapest full-size luxury sedan on the Bahraini used market — for reasons that matter before you sign.
3.9/5
The Azera is genuinely impressive to drive and sit in, and genuinely invisible in Bahrain's executive-sedan conversation — a Hyundai badge on a car this size is still a hard sell against a used 5 Series or ES.
3.3/5
The Centennial was Hyundai's most serious attempt at a full-size luxury sedan before Genesis existed to do that job instead, and a decade after the last one left a Bahrain showroom, buying one is a decision made with the head fully aware of what the heart is asking for.
3/5
The Getz was Hyundai's answer to a simple question: how little can a reliable new car cost? Fifteen-plus years on, surviving examples in Bahrain are cheap, simple and increasingly rare — exactly what a first car should be, with the caveats age brings.
3.3/5
The Grand i10 is Hyundai's budget hatchback for the Gulf, and it is good enough that buyers cross-shop it against B-segment rivals costing considerably more. Cheap to buy, cheap to insure, cheap to run — and honest about what it is not.