Audi Q2 review

Even if you're a bit of a giant, front space shouldn’t be a problem; there’s plenty of head and leg room, and the interior isn't narrow enough to make you feel like you’re shoulder-to-shoulder with your front passenger.

In addition, there's a decent-sized glovebox and door bins that are large enough to hold a one-litre bottle of drink. There are a couple of cupholders in front of the gearlever, too.

Unlike in some rivals, such as the cheaper Volkswagen T-Cross, there’s no sliding rear seat option for the Q2.

The Q2’s boot is marginally bigger than the A3 Sportback’s and is usefully square in shape; there’s room for six carry-on-sized suitcases or a folded pram below the parcel shelf. That said, some small SUVs, including the Countryman, offer even more luggage space.

Quattro versions of the Q2 have a slightly smaller boot than front-wheel drive models; the floor is higher to accommodate the four-wheel drive gubbins underneath. Front-wheel drive cars also have a height-adjustable boot floor. With this in its highest position (and at all times on quattro versions), the floor is flush with the leading edge of the boot opening, so there’s no load lip. There's also an agreeably flat extended load deck when you fold down the rear seats.