It has been elected by a jury of 73 international automotive journalists from 23 countries around the world. The Toyota Mirai was chosen then from an initial entry list of eight new vehicles from all over the world, then a short list of three finalists that included the winner as well as the new Toyota Prius.
“'As recognized leaders in Hybrid technology, we are truly honoured to have received such an important award. This is a clear recognition of Toyota’s long term commitment to Fuel Cell, a convincing, safe and relevant mobility solution which is leading the way to the development of the ultimate ECO car.”
With a focus on the next 100 years of automobiles, Toyota has proceeded with the development of a vehicle that offers a new, unique value. Emitting nothing else than water vapour, the Mirai is a pioneering vehicle that will contribute to a Hydrogen Energy Society.
In addition to its advanced fuel cell technology and environmental performance, the Mirai is fun to drive, has a futuristic design that clearly marks it as an FCV, and offers a quiet and comfortable ride.
Launched in Europe in September 2015, the Toyota Mirai is already available for lease or purchase in the UK, Germany and Denmark. Its commercialisation is about to start in Belgium, Holland, Norway and Sweden, bringing the number of European countries where Mirai can be enjoyed to 7. Mirai is also sold in Japan and the United States.
We use cookies on our website to provide you with a better service. If you are happy with this continue to use the website as normal, or find out how to manage cookies.
Toyota launches its new used Car Programme: Toyota Plus
New car buyers continue to embrace Toyota Hybrid and petrol for 172
Toyota Ireland launches new mobile app designed to save lives on Irish roads
Malone’s of Drogheda open state of the art Toyota Dealership
Study shows better resale value for Hybrids vs Electric Vehicles
Toyota announces Discover Hybrid event & great offers for 172
Toyota Motor Europe awards Lambe Brothers with Ichiban Award
RSA and Toyota aim to check 10,000 child car seats in 2017