Subaru Outback

One of the most exciting things to happen to the Subaru Outback family in a long time was the reveal of the Wilderness edition. We knew pretty much everything there was to know about the Wilderness except how much it would cost.

When it comes to off-roading, most SUVs never venture off the beaten path. Some outdoorsy folks don’t want to drive harrowing trails in the wild. They simply want to be able to navigate rough gravel and mud roads on the way to camping or hiking destinations.

Those who live in warm weather states may not see that many Subarus on the roads, but they are extremely popular in colder locations thanks to their standard all-wheel-drive. The Japanese automaker has announced the official MSRP’s for the 2021 Outback and 2021 Legacy models, and they’ve increased by just $150 to $250 compared to the 2020 models, depending on trim.

Subaru has refreshed the Outback and Legacy for 2018 with new styling on the outside and interior. The cars get a new front fascia, grille, side mirrors and rear bumpers. The same powertrains carry over for 2018, and AWD remains standard on all versions of both models.