36 mo · $5,349 due at signing · 7,500 mi/yr
Call dealer2026 Toyota Grand Highlander deals in Los Angeles
SUV · AWD · FWD · Automatic (S8) · 22–24 mpg combined
Lease, finance, and cash offers on the Toyota Grand Highlander from Los Angeles brokers and Toyota dealers.

Lease offers
1Offers last checked Oct 5All expire Nov 2How we rate
Offers come from the companies themselves — collected from each company's own website on the date shown, or sent to us by the company — and may have changed since. Prices and payments exclude tax, title, registration and dealer fees unless stated; lease offers usually require approved credit, and mileage or wear charges may apply at the end of a lease. Where no mileage limit is shown, the company did not publish one. Confirm all terms with the company before signing. Featured means paid placement: it never changes a company's Score, and a paid company never appears above a company with a higher Score.
Payments change monthly. Get an email when a cheaper Grand Highlander lease is posted in Los Angeles.
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Where to buy a Toyota
331 Toyota dealers in Los Angeles. The three with the highest Score are below.
Specs
2.4 L|4 cyl|20–21 mpg city|22–24 mpg comb
| Engine | Transmission | Drive | City | Hwy | Comb |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2.4 L · I4 | Automatic (S8) | AWD · FWD | 20–21 | 26–28 | 22–24 |
- Gasoline · regular
- $2,950
Not published for this model: MSRP, cargo volume, passenger volume.
Specs2026 · 2.4 L · I4 · 22–24 mpg combShowHide
- Gasoline · regular
- $2,950
Not published for this model: MSRP, cargo volume, passenger volume.
About this model

This three-row SUV suits a household that regularly hauls a full car's worth of people and gear and wants a gas engine without added complexity underneath it. Under the hood is a 2.4L four-cylinder paired with an eight-speed automatic, offered with either front-wheel drive or all-wheel drive. The EPA rates it at 20–21 city, 26–28 highway, and 22–24 combined MPG. On a 30-mile freeway commute, that combined number translates to roughly a gallon and a quarter burned each way, which adds up over a work week of driving. The trade-off is a fuel bill that climbs with city driving and short trips, where the lower end of that MPG range applies most directly.






