Volkswagen
Volkswagen Golf Variant wagon (2017 facelift, Mark 7.5) photos
The 2017 Volkswagen Golf Variant (wagon/estate) has lightly revised headlamps, taillamps, bumpers, and interior with new larger touchscreens.
golf
Volkswagen
Volkswagen Golf GTE (2017 facelift, Mark 7.5) photos
The 2017 Volkswagen Golf GTE facelift has new headlamps and taillamps with more LED lighting, revised bumpers, and much larger touchscreens.
Volkswagen
Volkswagen Golf GTI 3-door hatch (2017 facelift, Mark 7.5) photos
The 2017 Volkswagen Golf GTI has tweaked styling, and a 2-liter turbo I4 with more power: 230hp (169kW) standard, and a 245hp (180kW) Performance model.
Volkswagen
Volkswagen Golf 5-door hatch (2017 facelift, Mark 7.5) photos
The 2017 Volkswagen Golf facelift has subtly updated headlamps, taillamps, and bumpers, revised engines, and a much larger touchscreen interface.
Volkswagen
Volkswagen e-Golf (2013, Mark VII) photos
The Volkswagen e-Golf has an electric motor with 86kW (115hp), and 270Nm (199 lb-ft), and a range of 130 to 190km (80 to 120mi).
Volkswagen
Volkswagen Golf wagon (Mark VII, Type 5G, 2013) photo gallery
The Mark VII Volkswagen Golf wagon features a longer rear overhang than the hatch, and has a trunk with 605L (21.4 cu-ft) of volume.
Volkswagen
Volkswagen Golf Sportsvan (Mark VII, 2013) photo gallery
The Volkswagen Golf Sportvan is a tall bodied hatchback that replaces the Mark VI Golf Plus. The Sportsvan or SV has unique body panels, and no GTI variant.
Volkswagen
Volkswagen Golf (Mark IV, A4, Type 1J, 1997-2003) photos
The Mark IV Volkswagen Golf grew larger, gained a more formal set of bodies, and got a high quality interior full of soft touch plastics and damped handles.
Volkswagen
Volkswagen Golf (Mark III, Type 1H/1E, 1991-2002) photo gallery
The third-gen Volkswagen Golf was made in hatch (3 and 5-door), convertible and wagon body styles. VR6 and turbo-diesel engine options were available.
Volkswagen
Volkswagen Golf hatch (Mark II, Type 19E, 1983-1992) photos
The second-gen Volkswagen Golf evolved the Giugiaro designed original, and was larger and heavier than the original car. Sold in the US as the Rabbit.