- The Nissan Murano gets a complete redesign for 2025
- Pricing starts at $41,860 | Price it your way
- On sale now | See Nissan Murano models for sale near you
Nissan’s steady-as-she-goes Murano received a dramatic redo for 2025. The new fourth-generation Murano retains its midsize 5-passenger configuration but now features a more fluid exterior with a premium, contemporary interior to match.
Available in three trim levels — SV, SL, and Platinum — the Murano’s rivals include the Honda Passport, Volkswagen Atlas Cross Sport, and Mazda CX-70 at the higher end of the price range, while the Jeep Grand Cherokee and Chevrolet Blazer compete on the less expensive end.
With a complete makeover, let’s check out what the Nissan Murano offers inside.
Passenger Room and Comfort
Nissan’s Zero Gravity seats are well known by longtime fans of the brand, and designers wisely left well enough alone here. Both the first and second rows continue to enjoy the latest iteration of these seats, which make long drives comfortable and less taxing.
If you move into the Platinum trim level, those seats come with quilted semi-aniline leather. Up front the seats are heated and ventilated, and for the first time in a Murano can be had with a massaging function to help keep you alert on more arduous drives. A flatter bottom to the steering wheel makes it easier to get into the driver’s seat.
Features and Tech
It’s not just vehicles that are getting bigger, but also the screens we rely on for information and to control various technologies in those vehicles. The Murano is no exception, now featuring two 12.3-inch screens standard for all trims.
Those screens ensure you can access Nissan’s native technologies, Google built-in, and wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. While the standard audio system in a Murano is fine, upgrading to the optional Bose Personal Plus Audio System with noise-cancelling tech means a concert-like experience each time you drive.
Google built-in allows you to access Google Maps, Google Assistant, and other apps. The brand’s advanced driver assistance technology remains, as well. The Nissan Safety Shield 360 is standard and includes automatic emergency braking with pedestrian detection, high beam assist, blind-spot monitoring, lane departure warning, rear automatic braking, and rear cross-traffic alert.
The Murano also offers ProPILOT Assist 1.1 standard, and the SL and Platinum models integrate navigation data to adjust speed for curves and intersections.
Materials and Design
The premium feel one gets from the Murano stems from the choice of materials made by the design team. Leatherette seats are standard equipment on all but the Platinum trim, which is graced with semi-aniline leather. The three interior color themes were inspired by the lighting and colors experienced during California sunsets.
The Murano’s new look is highlighted by a panoramic moonroof that allows in light and fresh air, making the cabin feel bright and airy. When the sun goes down, a 64-color ambient lighting system helps set a mood. Meanwhile, interior trim inspired by Murano glass enhances the premium feel.
Cargo Room and Flexibility
The Murano provides ample space to haul cargo. When the 60/40 split flat-folding second row is up, the cargo area offers 32.9 cubic feet of storage. That jumps to 63.5 cubic feet with them down. A power liftgate is standard, with Platinum adding a motion-activated power liftgate.
Build and price your version of the 2025 Nissan Murano to see this week’s Kelley Blue Book Fair Purchase Price, or check out Nissan Murano models for sale near you.