, the Sienna is so much more practical for our family.Honda Odyssey or Toyota Sienna.
You really do get what you pay for.
If you really enjoy driving, go with the Honda.
If you view driving as just a chore, get the Toyota, although the new Sienna is quite a bit "sportier" than previous models.
With either one, you won't be disappointed.
RUN away from the Dodge/Chrysler products....just ask Consumer Reports.
I have to agree. Started with a Ford Windstar (yuck), and have had my Honda for almost 8 years now, and love it. My sister, mom, and dad drive one as well.

When it was time to trade in the sporty and go practical, we went with the Odyssey because:I used to drive a Corvette, so I like cars. Minivans are the opposite of what I'm supposed to like.When it was time to trade in the sporty and go practical, we went with the Odyssey because:
1. It feels less like a van and more like a car/SUV.
2. When loaded, they are pretty sweet.
3. Honda is safe and we've always loved them.
4. You can't beat a car that opens the doors for you.
GL with your decision!

I used to drive a Corvette, so I like cars. Minivans are the opposite of what I'm supposed to like.![]()
I've gotten used to it - I never liked really small cars, but we could not safely fit two car seats in our old Intrepid. (Plus, it hit the 75k mark, which, in Dodge-speak, translated to "your transmission will fall out, and you will buy a new one.")
)I never liked really small cars, but we could not safely fit two car seats in our old Intrepid. (Plus, it hit the 75k mark, which, in Dodge-speak, translated to "your transmission will fall out, and you will buy a new one.")
Yup!

We recently took a trip to WDW...1000 miles round trip. We rented a Grand Caravan...just wanted to give my impression of the van.
4. At times, the transmission seemed to get confused...would shift with a
loud clunk.
That's one of the early warning signs of a transmission gasping its last gasps in a Dodge product.