The Skoda Scala is the BEST value car in the world! Review

The Skoda Scala: A Comprehensive Review

As I sat behind the wheel of my test car, a Skoda Scala, I couldn't help but think that it's just a bunch nicely then filled potholes to believe he hit them. It's not quite as comfy overall as a Volkswagen Golf, but it's pretty blooming close so there's very little to complain about really and all-round visibility is quite good as well especially with the panoramic roof. Although I don't know why I said that because you don't drive along looking at trying just makes it feel lighter in air that's all nice easy in time mister on the motorway.

I decided to take my test car out for a spin, starting off by cruising down the road at about 50 miles per hour. As I accelerated into fourth gear, I was surprised to find that the little 1-liter engine does punch above its weight, but only if you're driving solo most of the time. However, it's not ideal for loading up with people and luggage. The car averages 41.4 miles per gallon, which is impressive considering the price point. The seats are also quite comfortable for long distances, and the car manages to keep road noise and wind noise to a minimum.

I decided to put my test car through its paces by driving it on our local twisty roads in sports mode. To be honest, I didn't notice much of a difference - the car still handles quite well, but it's not exactly the most responsive steering. However, the engine does get revvy when you thrash it around corners, and the tires do make some noise as they squeal in protest.

The Skoda Scala is available in several trim levels, starting with the S. This basic model comes with features such as Bluetooth, air conditioning, and a small steering wheel with a gear knob and handbrake. Next up is the SE, which adds useful features like rear parking sensors and cruise control to the mix. The SEL trim takes things to the next level with a smarter 9-inch touchscreen display, digital dials, dual-zone climate control, and 17-inch alloy wheels.

Finally, there's the Monte Carlo, which gets some exterior and interior styling upgrades, including great stitching on the seats. This model also comes with a panoramic glass sunroof, which is a nice touch. However, Skoda does offer various options that can add up in cost. For example, blind spot warning costs £535, while a reversing camera upgrade costs £305. A bespoke Skoda cycle carrier adds an extra £110 to the price tag.

For those looking for a more personalized version of their Scala, I decided to use Skoda's car configurator to build my dream model. After creating my perfect Scala, I received offers from local dealerships that matched exactly what I was looking for. If you're interested in seeing these offers and learning more about the best way to configure your own Scala, click on the pop-out banner up top.

In conclusion, the Skoda Scala is a solid choice for those looking for a compact car with all the amenities they need without breaking the bank. While it may not be the most exciting drive around corners, it handles well and is comfortable for long distances. With its range of trim levels and optional features, there's something to suit every taste and budget.