See how the rugged 2026 Honda Passport compares with the 2026 Toyota 4Runner, then discover why the Passport deserves a closer look at First Honda Simi Valley.
The Passport and 4Runner both bring serious adventure credentials. The Passport stands out with a powerful standard V6, standard all-wheel drive, a spacious two-row layout, and technology designed to make everyday driving as rewarding as weekend exploration.
Starting MSRP: $44,950
Starting MSRP: $42,270
Compare key specifications shoppers may want to consider when choosing between these two adventure-ready SUVs.
Specifications may vary by trim, drivetrain, equipment, and configuration. See manufacturer information for complete details.
The 2026 Passport combines rugged capability with the refinement and technology drivers want during the rest of the week.
Every 2026 Passport brings a 285-horsepower 3.5-liter V6, giving drivers strong naturally aspirated performance without stepping up to an optional powertrain.
Honda's i-VTM4 all-wheel-drive system with Trail Torque Logic comes standard, helping the Passport deliver confident traction whether the route includes pavement, dirt, sand, or snow.
A 12.3-inch color touchscreen is standard on the Passport, giving navigation, smartphone integration, and vehicle technology a large central display.
The Passport gives adventure-minded drivers multiple integrated drive modes, a capable AWD system, and available TrailSport equipment designed for more demanding terrain.
Adventure capability is only part of the Passport story. Its cabin includes modern connectivity and driver-assistance technology for commutes, road trips, and everything between.
For 2-row suv shoppers comparing these two vehicles, the Passport is our recommendation. It offers the best combination of the features buyers want most, backed by Honda's reputation for quality and reliability.
Both Honda and Toyota have established reliability records. Third-party reliability ratings and owner surveys can provide additional insight. Regular maintenance is the biggest factor in long-term reliability for either vehicle.
Routine maintenance costs are generally comparable between these vehicles. The 4Runner's lower MSRP may correlate with slightly lower insurance premiums, though this varies by location and driver profile. Contact us for specific service pricing.
Both vehicles serve families well in the 2-row suv segment. Consider cargo space, backseat room, and safety features based on your specific family needs. Child seat installation ease and rear door opening angles may also factor into your decision.
Both Honda and Toyota vehicles typically hold their value well compared to the industry average. Actual resale value depends on condition, mileage, market demand, and trim level. Check current used market pricing for both models to see real-world trends.
Modern 2-row suv vehicles typically include comprehensive active safety systems. Expect features like automatic emergency braking, lane departure warning, and adaptive cruise control. Check specific trim levels for additional features like blind-spot monitoring, rear cross-traffic alert, and parking sensors.
Visit First Honda Simi Valley to explore the Honda Passport, compare trims, and find the configuration that fits your next adventure.
