New SEAT Arona for sale

Meet the New SEAT Arona FR Limited Edition

Available to order from 9th April 2024.

As the only Arona available in the stunning Graphene Grey, matched with exclusive 18” machined alloy wheels in Cosmos Grey, the FR Limited Edition is bound to turn heads.

The sophistication doesn't stop at the exterior. Inside, you'll find black microsuede cloth bucket seats, beautifully contrasted by red stitching. These seats aren't just visually impressive—they offer an extremely comfortable and supportive seating experience.

Other specification highlights include the Beats Audio premium sound system, a rear-view camera and Kessy keyless entry and go. The Arona FR Limited Edition is a remarkable blend of style, comfort, and exclusivity.

What is it?

In what began as a steady stream, the new Seat Arona joins a veritable tidal wave of new compact crossovers set to flood the market. Using the platform from the current-generation Ibiza, the Arona offers that all-important high seating position but in a more compact package, ideal for those who don’t fancy larger SUVs like the Volkswagen Tiguan or Seat’s own Ateca. A wide range of engines is available, along with a sizeable choice of trim levels – all giving plenty of customisation options.What’s new?It’s a mixture of the familiar and not-so familiar with the Arona. The exterior looks much like that of the larger Ateca, while the interior will be instantly recognisable to anyone who has driven a current-generation Seat product. That’s not to say it’s bad – all the main switches operate with a good amount of solidity and, save for a few scratchier plastics, it’s a nice place to be. Engine choices start with a 1.0-litre turbocharged petrol in three different power outputs, rising to a 1.6-litre diesel – again, with a trio of power choices. There’s also the option of a five-speed, six-speed or dual-clutch automatic gearbox. ~1 min read steady stream, the new Seat Arona joins a veritable tidal wave of new compact crossovers set to flood the market. Using the platform from the current-generation Ibiza, the Arona offers that all-important high seating position but in a more compact package, ideal for those who don’t fancy larger SUVs like the Volkswagen Tiguan or Seat’s own Ateca. A wide range of engines is available, along with a sizeable choice of trim levels – all giving plenty of customisation options.

How does it look?

In our eyes at least, the Arona is a very handsome car. There’s a considerable amount of design influence from the larger Ateca, but it translates to the smaller car well. Sporty FR trim cars benefit from a sportier look, while Xcellence models feature a glitzy chrome grille – a good way of differentiating the trim level from the rest of the range.Inside, it’s quite spec-dependent. Lower models still get an impressive five-inch colour touchscreen, but the cabin is brought down by a large slab of hard plastic on the dashboard section in front of the passenger.

This is replaced by leather-effect material on higher-spec models, and this really does improve the overall feel of the cabin.There is a huge number of customisation options available with the Arona, with nine exterior body colours alongside three roof colour choices to pick from. We’d opt for one of the brighter colours – ‘Eclipse Orange’ is a particular highlight, and really helps the car stand out.

Inside, it’s quite spec-dependent. Lower models still get an impressive five-inch colour touchscreen, but the cabin is brought down by a large slab of hard plastic on the dashboard section in front of the passenger. This is replaced by leather-effect material on higher-spec models, and this really does improve the overall feel of the cabin. There is a huge number of customisation options available with the Arona, with nine exterior body colours alongside three roof colour choices to pick from. We’d opt for one of the brighter colours – ‘Eclipse Orange’ is a particular highlight, and really helps the car stand out.