In the city

The Ridgeline owns the street

Confident presence and modern design that look right at home on every downtown block.

Everyday luxury
Pull into the driveway in style

Refinement and comfort that make the Ridgeline a pleasure the moment you arrive home.

On the move
Engineered for the drive

Responsive power and composed handling turn every mile behind the wheel of the Ridgeline into a pleasure.

Inside
Step into the Ridgeline cabin

A driver-focused interior of premium materials, real space, and intuitive technology.

Market Intelligence
See where it stands

Track 2026 Honda Ridgeline market positioning, pricing trends, demand, and ownership costs against its competitive set.

Made for real life
The Ridgeline, built around you

Versatile, capable, and ready for whatever the day asks of your truck.

$40,795
Starting MSRP
20–21mpg
Combined MPG
280hp
Horsepower
All Wheel Drive
Drivetrain
33.9cu ft
Cargo volume
5
Seating
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Why the Ridgeline

Why shoppers choose the Ridgeline

Its unibody construction gives the Ridgeline car-like handling and a quiet ride that traditional body-on-frame pickups can't match, without giving up a true truck bed.

  • Up to 21 mpg combined
  • 6 trims spanning $40,795 to $47,895
  • 33.9 cu ft of cargo space, seats 5
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How the Ridgeline compares

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FAQ

Frequently asked questions

The RTL at $43,595 is the sweet spot for most buyers — it steps up meaningfully from the entry Sport ($40,795) while stopping well short of the TrailSport-oriented trims that push past $46,000. If you don't need off-road-focused hardware, the RTL gives you the most comfort-oriented content per dollar in the lineup.

Both share the same 3.5L V-6, AWD, 9-speed automatic, and fuel economy (18 mpg city, 23 mpg highway, 20 mpg combined), with the TrailSport+ priced $1,200 higher at $47,195 versus $45,995. The TrailSport+ adds content over the base TrailSport, though the powertrain and efficiency figures are identical between the two.

The Sport, RTL, Black Edition, and Black Edition Two-Tone all return 18 mpg city, 24 mpg highway, and 21 mpg combined. The TrailSport and TrailSport+ trim slightly lower at 18 mpg city, 23 mpg highway, and 20 mpg combined — a modest trade-off for their off-road-oriented setup.

The Ridgeline's unibody construction gives it a noticeably smoother, car-like ride and a lockable in-bed trunk that body-on-frame rivals like the Tacoma, Gladiator, and Colorado can't match. The trade-off is less off-road articulation and lower towing/payload than traditional truck-frame competitors — it suits buyers who prioritize daily comfort and clever cargo utility over serious trail or towing work.

Yes — AWD is standard across all six trims, from the Sport through the Black Edition Two-Tone. There is no two-wheel-drive option in this lineup.
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News

Latest Ridgeline News

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Safety

Recall & Safety Alerts

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No active recalls found.
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