Is Honda Making an Accord Wagon?

No. As of August 2025, Honda has not announced an Accord wagon for any market. The Accord remains a four-door sedan (with widely available hybrid trims), and the company’s recent product roadmaps emphasize SUVs and electrified models rather than reviving a wagon body style.

What Honda Has Said and What’s on Sale Now

Honda’s 2025 model-year materials and public statements continue to position the Accord strictly as a sedan. In North America, the lineup centers on the Accord Hybrid and gasoline models, while globally Honda’s product cadence is focused on crossovers such as the CR-V and ZR-V/HR-V, the Passport and Pilot in larger segments, and the Prologue in the EV space. No official teasers, trademarks, or auto show previews have hinted at a wagon variant of the Accord.

A Look Back: When Accord Wagons Existed

Honda once sold Accord wagons, but they’re part of the nameplate’s history rather than its future plans. In the U.S., a factory Accord wagon was offered primarily in the early to mid-1990s. In Europe and Japan, the Accord Tourer (an estate/wagon) was available in the 2000s and early 2010s, ending mid-decade as the company pulled back the Accord line in those regions. In the U.S., the closest modern-era analogue was the Acura TSX Sport Wagon (2011–2014), which shared roots with the European-market Accord.

Why a Wagon Revival Is Unlikely Right Now

Market demand has shifted decisively toward crossovers and SUVs, which deliver wagon-like cargo space with higher ride height and broader mainstream appeal. For automakers, that shift aligns with global emissions and safety strategies, where shared SUV platforms can be electrified more efficiently and sold across multiple regions. Against that backdrop, a low-volume Accord wagon would be a niche play, and Honda has shown no sign it intends to chase it.

If You Want Accord-Wagon Practicality, Consider These

The following list highlights current Honda models that offer cargo space and versatility comparable to what an Accord wagon might have provided, while staying within the brand’s present lineup.

• Honda CR-V (including Hybrid): Compact SUV with strong fuel economy, ample rear cargo space, and family-friendly packaging.
• Honda ZR-V/HR-V (market-dependent): A smaller crossover that still improves on trunk capacity and flexibility versus a sedan.
• Honda Passport: Two-row midsize SUV with generous cargo room for buyers who prioritize space over footprint.
• Honda Prologue (EV): All-electric SUV for shoppers seeking zero-emissions practicality with a crossover form factor.

While not wagons in silhouette, these models cover the core use cases—expanded cargo volume, flexible seating, and everyday utility—that once drew buyers to long-roof cars.

Used and Secondary-Market Alternatives

If a true wagon profile is non-negotiable, the following options trace lineage to the Accord or serve as credible stand-ins on the used market.

• Acura TSX Sport Wagon (2011–2014): Mechanically related to the European Accord; a rare but well-regarded long-roof option in the U.S.
• European/Japanese-market Honda Accord Tourer (early 2000s to mid-2010s): Import possibilities exist in some regions, subject to local regulations and 25-year rules.
• Non-Honda wagons (e.g., Subaru Outback, Volkswagen Golf SportWagen/Alltrack, Volvo V60): Alternatives that keep the wagon ethos alive with varying performance and efficiency profiles.

Availability, parts support, and regulatory compliance vary by region and model year, so shoppers should research maintenance histories, import constraints, and insurance implications before committing.

What Would Signal a Change

Automakers typically leave a paper trail before launching a new body style. If Honda ever revisits an Accord wagon, expect early indicators like these.

• Official teasers or concept cars shown at major auto shows (Tokyo, Los Angeles, Detroit, Geneva, Beijing).
• New trademarks or nameplate filings (e.g., “Accord Tourer”) in key markets.
• Supplier or factory investment disclosures referencing a new body style tied to the Accord platform.
• Regulatory filings or type approvals emerging in regional databases ahead of production.

Absent those signals, rumors and renderings should be treated as speculative.

The Bottom Line

Honda is not making an Accord wagon today, and no credible indications suggest one is imminent. For buyers seeking wagon-like practicality from Honda, the current path runs through the brand’s crossovers and SUVs—or, for purists, the used market.

Summary

There is no Accord wagon in Honda’s current or announced lineup as of August 2025. The last factory wagons tied to the Accord nameplate ended in the mid-2010s outside North America, with the U.S. last seeing an Accord-based long roof as the Acura TSX Sport Wagon in 2011–2014. Market demand and product strategy make a revival unlikely in the near term; shoppers should look to the CR-V, ZR-V/HR-V, Passport, or Prologue—or consider used wagon options.

Is there a Honda Accord wagon?

The Accord nameplate has been applied to a variety of vehicles worldwide, including coupes, station wagons, hatchbacks and a Honda Crosstour crossover.

When was the Honda Accord wagon discontinued?

The Honda Accord wagon was discontinued in the United States after the 1997 model year. This was concurrent with the end of the 5th generation Accord’s production. While the wagon body style continued in Japan for a few more years, it was not offered in the US market with the introduction of the 6th generation Accord in 1998.

Is the 2026 Accord going to be redesigned?

Yes, the 2026 Honda Accord is receiving a significant “refresh” or “facelift,” not a full redesign from the ground up, but a substantial mid-cycle update. This updated Accord features revised front-end styling with a new grille, updated headlights, and potentially a more aggressive design, along with interior updates and new color options. The last major redesign was for the 2023 model year, so the 2026 model is getting updates to stay fresh in the market, rather than a new generation.
 
This video shows the exterior and interior design of the refreshed 2026 Honda Accord: 47sMVP AutoYouTube · Jun 20, 2025
Key changes for the 2026 Accord:

• Exterior: A revised front end with a larger grille and new LED headlights, possibly a more aggressive look, and new color options like Venetian Blue. 
• Interior: More advanced technology, with potential updates to the infotainment system, a digital instrument cluster, and enhanced ambient lighting. 
• Powertrain: No significant changes are expected to the current engine options, which include a 1.5T engine and a 2.0L hybrid system. 

Why this update? 

• Honda typically refreshes its vehicles with mid-cycle updates to keep them competitive and appealing to buyers in the competitive midsize sedan segment.
• This refresh aims to give the 2026 model a more modern and visually appealing presence without requiring a complete overhaul.

Does Honda make station wagons?

No, Honda does not currently sell traditional station wagons in the United States, though there are ongoing rumors and concept designs for future models, such as a possible 2025 Honda Accord station wagon. In the past, Honda offered models like the Civic and Accord station wagons, as well as the Acura TSX Sport Wagon, but sales were low and the models were discontinued. Honda does continue to sell wagons in other markets, such as the Civic and Fit Shuttle in Japan and Europe.
 
Current Status in the U.S.

• No current U.S. models: You cannot buy a new Honda-branded station wagon in the United States today. 
• Rumors of a comeback: There is significant online buzz and speculation about Honda potentially reintroducing wagons, with concept designs for a 2025 Accord station wagon circulating. 
• Past models: The last Accord wagon was sold in the U.S. before 2000, and the Acura TSX Sport Wagon (a rebadged Accord) only lasted from 2011 to 2014. 

International Availability 

• Wagon models continue elsewhere: Honda sells wagon variants of the Civic and Fit (Fit Shuttle) in markets like Japan and Europe.

Why No U.S. Wagons? 

• Low sales: The poor sales performance of past wagon models, like the TSX Sport Wagon, has been a major factor in Honda’s decision not to bring more wagons to the U.S. market.
• Focus on other segments: Honda appears to be focusing on other vehicle types, such as its electric lineup, rather than investing in wagon development for the U.S. market.