2026 Honda Odyssey Touring: O’Fallon Buyers Guide

Quick Answer: 2026 Honda Odyssey Touring

Touring is where the 2026 Odyssey’s cabin technology jumps, at $47,495 MSRP (plus $1,495 destination) — about $3,600 over Sport-L. This is the first trim to add CabinWatch, an in-cabin camera that lets the driver see the second and third rows on the dashboard screen without turning around; Wi-Fi hotspot capability; Honda’s built-in Satellite-Linked Navigation System; HondaLink subscription services; and the 12.8-inch Advanced Rear Entertainment System screen. Third-row sunshades come standard too. Mechanically it’s the same 280-hp 3.5-liter V6, 10-speed automatic, and front-wheel drive every Odyssey trim shares.

2026 Honda Odyssey Touring's 12.8-inch rear-seat entertainment screen mounted overhead, viewed from the driver's seat
Touring is the first Odyssey trim to add the 12.8-inch rear entertainment screen. Photo: Honda.

The trim where a long drive stops feeling long

Below Touring, an Odyssey is a very well-equipped minivan. At Touring, it starts feeling like a family command center. CabinWatch puts a camera view of the second and third rows right on the center touchscreen, so a driver can check on a napping toddler or referee a backseat squabble without twisting around at 70 mph on I-70. The 12.8-inch overhead entertainment screen — paired with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto integration on the front touchscreen — turns the drive out to grandma’s house in Columbia or a weekend at the Lake of the Ozarks into something the kids stop asking “are we there yet” about. Built-in navigation and a Wi-Fi hotspot round out the package, useful for anyone who wants turn-by-turn directions without burning through a phone’s data plan on a longer trip.

Third-row sunshades, standard at this trim and above, are a small but real upgrade for a St. Louis-area summer — the kind of detail that doesn’t show up on a spec sheet comparison until you’re the one sitting in the back seat with the afternoon sun coming through the glass.

Same engine, same numbers, more cabin

None of Touring’s added technology changes the way the Odyssey drives. It’s still the 3.5-liter V6 making 280 horsepower and 262 lb-ft of torque, still the 10-speed automatic, still front-wheel drive only, still rated 19 city / 28 highway / 22 combined by the EPA. Every dollar over Sport-L goes into what’s happening inside the cabin, not under the hood — which makes Touring an easy trim to evaluate: decide whether CabinWatch, navigation, Wi-Fi, and the rear screen are worth roughly $3,600, and the rest of the van is identical to what you’d get for less.

What Odyssey buyers say about Frank Leta Honda

Ashley worked with Frank Leta Honda’s finance team on an Odyssey purchase and said they “fought for me to get the car I wanted, with the money I had available” — a reminder that trims like Touring often come down to financing options as much as sticker price. Krista S. had a more difficult path to a newer Odyssey but wrote that the team “went above and beyond to help me and my family find something that suited us.” Reviews like these are part of a broader pattern at Frank Leta Honda, which sits at roughly 4.6 stars across more than 3,200 Google reviews, with the Odyssey specifically averaging closer to 4.9 stars across its own review volume.

Frequently asked questions

What does CabinWatch actually show the driver?

CabinWatch is an infrared camera mounted in the ceiling that displays a live view of the second and third rows on the center touchscreen, so the driver can check on rear passengers without turning around. It’s standard on Touring and Elite, but not offered on EX-L or Sport-L.

Is the Odyssey Touring’s navigation system different from just using my phone?

Touring adds Honda’s built-in Satellite-Linked Navigation System as standard equipment, which works independently of a phone connection — useful in areas with weak cell service. It runs alongside Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, which remain available too, so you’re not locked into one or the other.

Does the Touring trim include Wi-Fi for the kids in the back?

Yes — Wi-Fi hotspot capability is standard from Touring up, along with HondaLink subscription services. It’s one of the clearer reasons families cross-shopping Sport-L and Touring end up paying the extra $3,600 for the jump.

Where can I see a 2026 Odyssey Touring near O’Fallon?

Frank Leta Honda’s new-inventory page shows current Touring stock at 500 Auto Mall Drive, easy to reach from anywhere in St. Charles County off I-70.

All 2026 Honda Odyssey guides

MSRP excludes the $1,495 destination charge plus taxes, title, registration, and options; the dealer sets actual selling price. Fuel-economy figures are 2026 EPA estimates. Equipment and availability are subject to change; confirm current specifications with Frank Leta Honda. Customer quotes are excerpts from public Google reviews of Frank Leta Honda.