Used Dodge Journey for sale in Europe

About the Dodge Journey

The Dodge Journey is a mid-size crossover-style MPV from the American brand. It was sold in Europe from 2008 and is built around a tall body with a high seating position. Many examples have seven seats in three rows, so it suits families that need space more than sporty driving.

In Europe it was sold mainly as a five-door body with front-wheel drive, and some versions had all-wheel drive. Engines varied by year and market. They included 2.0-litre diesels, petrol four-cylinders and a 3.6-litre V6 petrol. Manual and automatic gearboxes were offered, depending on engine.

Our listings include petrol, diesel, LPG and CNG cars. Gas versions are normally conversions fitted after the car was built, so their quality depends on the installer. The related Fiat Freemont was sold in Europe from 2011 and shares the same basic design, which can widen your search.

Generations

• JC (2008-2010) — The first Journey was launched in Europe in 2008 with a five-seat or seven-seat layout and a 2.0-litre diesel as the main European engine.
• JC facelift (2011-2020) — A 2011 update brought a revised interior and exterior, along with changes to the engine range including the 3.6-litre V6 petrol, and the model stayed in production until 2020.

Typical prices

Asking prices in our listings rise with model year. The median across all listings is €5,900. Cars from 2008 have a median of €3,600, while 2017 cars are at €11,400 and 2019 cars at €13,600. There is a clear step between the 2011 cars and the 2014 ones, and our listings hold no 2012 or 2013 model years. Mileage, engine, gearbox, seat count and condition also move prices within a single year. These are asking prices in our listings on 2026-11-10, not a valuation.

Based on our listings as of 2026-11-10. These are asking prices, not a valuation.

What to check when buying a used Dodge Journey

Check the car in daylight and take a long test drive that includes town, motorway and a few tight turns. Ask for the full service history, and compare the version and equipment with the listing.

• Service history and records

  Look for regular oil and filter changes and for evidence of gearbox servicing where the car has an automatic. Large gaps in the record are a reason to ask questions or to look at a different car.

• Diesel engine condition · Diesel

  Listen for rough running, smoke or a noisy cold start. Ask whether warning lights have come on, and check records for injector, turbo or particulate filter work, especially if the car mostly did short trips.

• Gearbox behaviour · Automatic gearbox

  On the test drive, check that gear changes are smooth when cold and warm, with no jerking, slipping or delay when pulling away. Dual-clutch and conventional automatics have different weak points, so find out which one the car has.

• Gas conversion paperwork · LPG and CNG

  Gas systems on these cars are usually aftermarket. Ask for the installer's documents, the tank inspection and test dates, and the service record. Check that the car runs properly on both petrol and gas.

• Suspension and brakes

  This is a heavy, tall vehicle, so wear shows in suspension parts, tyres and brakes. Listen for knocks over bumps, check for uneven tyre wear, and feel for vibration or pulling when braking.

• Electrics and air conditioning

  Test every window, the central locking, the infotainment, the sensors and the climate control, including the rear zone if fitted. Electrical faults and air conditioning problems are common on older used cars and can be costly to trace.

• Third row and interior wear · Seven-seat versions

  Fold and raise the seats in all rows to check that the mechanisms work. Look for worn trim, loose panels and stains. Family cars often show wear on seat fabric and in the boot area.

Frequently asked questions