Toyota introduced the ninth generation of its best-selling mid-size sedan Camry for the U.S. market in late 2023 for the 2025 model year and made it available as a hybrid-exclusive affair.

The Camry was on its eighth generation in 2021 when Toyota introduced a new hybrid version for its mid-size sedan in the U.S., improving its fuel efficiency even more.

The 2021 Toyota Camry was unveiled online in 2020, and it was a significant improvement over its non-facelifted version in terms of technology and, most importantly, in terms of safety.

When it comes to performance models, TRD is the brand Toyota enthusiasts are looking for. For 2020, the Camry TRD offers a completely different model then those for retired people. It is more like a ninja warrior under a poncho.

TOYOTA Camry

After constantly adding improvements to the XV50 generation of the wide-body Camry, Toyota introduced a major refreshed version of it in 2014 for the 2015 model year.

When it was launched in 2011, the Toyota Camry was the best selling car on the American market for nine years.

Toyota Camry was one of the best-selling mid-size vehicles on the U.S. market. Its reliability and comfort were its main attributes. In 2009, the Japanese carmaker introduced a hybrid version.

The Camry was a long-time winner for those who just asked for a vehicle to take them from A to B without any troubles and didn't care if the car had a bland look.

While the four-door Camry was a dream for many, the two-door version named Solara was designed as a personal luxury coupe for empty-nesters.

One of the most loved mid-size sedans in America, the Toyota Camry was well known for its reliability, as well as practicality with enough room for 5 occupants. On top of that, the Camry was fitted with a powerful V6 engine that made it fun to drive.

In 1997, the Toyota Camry reached in 5th generation. The model was launched at different dates all around the world, the first being shown in Japan.

Toyota introduced the third generation of the Camry in 1991 for selected markets and in 1992 in the U.S., continuing a legacy of reliable and trustworthy vehicles.

Unveiled to the public for the first time in 1983, the first generation of Toyota Camry available as a sedan or a hatchback was designed to replace the rear-wheel-drive Toyota Corona.

What started as a version of the Celica became a distinct lineup in 1982, when the first generation of the Toyota Camry appeared on the market.