The 2025 Lincoln Nautilus Reserve is a completely redesigned mid-size luxury SUV that introduces Lincoln's most advanced technology and design language. Its 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder engine produces 250 horsepower and 275 lb-ft of torque, paired with an 8-speed automatic transmission and available all-wheel drive. The interior is dominated by a sweeping 48-inch panoramic digital display spanning the entire dashboard, a first for the Lincoln brand. The Reserve trim features 24-way Perfect Position seats, Lincoln's ActiveGlide 1.2 hands-free highway driving system, and a 13-speaker Revel audio system. With its Coast-to-Coast rear light bar, Constellation grille, and serene cabin design, the Nautilus Reserve redefines American luxury in the mid-size SUV segment.
Mid-Size SUVs
The Lincoln Nautilus Reserve is a mid-size luxury SUV with a pioneering 48-inch panoramic dashboard display and hands-free highway driving capability.
Car Details
MakeLincoln
ModelNautilus Reserve
Year2025
Body TypeSUV
Engine Type2.0L Turbo I-4
Horsepower250 hp
Torque275 lb-ft
Transmission8-speed automatic
DrivetrainAWD
Fuel Economy24/29 mpg
Starting MSRP$53,000
Seating5 passengers
0-60 mph7.2 sec
3.6
1 reviews
AWD System Responsiveness
3.5
Fuel Efficiency
3.4
Handling and Stability
3.3
Snow and Ice Performance
3.3
Off-Road Capability
2.2
Claude Opus 4.6
AI Review
3.6/5
The redesigned Lincoln Nautilus Reserve represents the most convincing case for Lincoln's relevance in years. The interior is the star -- a sweeping 48-inch panoramic display stretches across the dashboard, creating a visual and technological statement that rivals anything from Mercedes or BMW. The cabin materials are premium, the ambient lighting is extensive, and the overall design demonstrates a sophisticated, modern luxury aesthetic. The Revel audio system is superb. Ride quality is serene, with the suspension absorbing road imperfections with Lincoln's signature wafting comfort. However, the Nautilus's powertrain tells a less compelling story. The 2.0-liter turbo four feels underpowered for a mid-size luxury SUV, with 250 horsepower and a 7.2-second 0-60 time that feels sluggish against competitors. The 8-speed automatic can be hesitant, and there is no V6 or hybrid option. Driving dynamics are competent but uninspiring. At around $53,000, the Nautilus Reserve offers impressive interior technology and comfort, but the powertrain deficit and Lincoln's ongoing brand perception challenges limit its competitiveness against the Audi Q5, BMW X3, and Genesis GV70.