The interior of the Honda Passport is still quite understated, but in typical Honda fashion, the controls are logically presented to the driver. The same eight-inch touchscreen display is found in the dashboard’s center, and it’s now quite small by modern standards. The usual functionality is included, though, from Apple CarPlay and Android Auto to Bluetooth, HD Radio, and SiriusXM.
The Passport hasn’t been left untouched inside, however. All models now have a new center console that has increased width to accommodate a large integrated armrest and expanded storage. A full-size tablet can now be stowed in the center storage bin, while two large smartphones can be placed next to each other in the new storage tray ahead of the shifter.
We expect leather upholstery to cover the seats in every Honda Passport for 2024, as was the case last year, but there are some trim variations in styling and the use of colors. The TrailSport boasts orange contrast stitching on the seats, steering wheel, and door panels, and the TrailSport logo appears on the head restraints of the front seats. The new Black Edition has red-accented perforated leather, red contrast stitching for various elements, and red accent lighting on the center console, doors, and dash. Here, a Black Edition logo is found on the front seats and floor mats. The Black Edition is also fully loaded with features like ventilated front seats and heated rear seats.
Every Passport enjoys standard fitment of the Honda Sensing safety suite with equipment like adaptive cruise control, lane-keep assist, road departure mitigation, and forward collision warning.
Without a third seating row to worry about, Honda could maximize the Passport’s cargo space. Behind the second row, the trunk’s volume is 50.5 cubic feet, expanding to double that when the second-row seats are folded.