2024 BMW 5 Series Touring G61 will be available in these countries.

The next big new product launch from BMW will no doubt be the 5 Series Touring.

The G61 is expected to premiere early next year and will compete with the recently unveiled Mercedes E-Class Estate as well as the upcoming redesigned Audi A6 Avant.

If you have a weakness for luxury station wagons, then you should know that the new Long Roof Five will be sold in many parts of the world, but not everywhere. In a statement to Carscoops, a spokesperson revealed which countries this luxury family car will be available in.

The next generation 5 Series Touring will be sold in all 27 member states of the European''union:

• Austria
• Belgium
• Bulgaria
• Croatia
• The Republic of Cyprus
• Czech Republic
• Denmark
• Estonia
• Finland
• France
• Germany
• Greece
• Hungary
• Ireland
• Italy
• Latvia
• Lithuania
• Luxembourg
• Malta
• Netherlands
• Poland
• Portugal
• Romania
• Slovakia
• Slovenia
• Spain
• Sweden

But BMW intends to sell its more practical version of the 5 Series in the UK, Switzerland, Norway, Japan and Taiwan.

Focusing on the most important question of all, Carscoops asked a BMW spokesperson whether the brand plans to''sell the 5 Series / i5 Touring model in the United States.

As BMWBLOG previously reported, the G61 model will not be coming to North America. When asked about the possibility of the M5 Touring appearing on this side of the Atlantic, a spokesperson provided a typical response, declining to comment on future products.

We do, however, have solid information that the G99 model will indeed appear in the U.S., though the regular 5 Series Touring is not concerned. It will be the first M5 Touring to be sold here, as the V10-powered E34 and E61 models were previously banned.

The M Division has already given a preview of the new M5 station wagon, which will officially''unveiled later in 2024, when we'll apparently also see the M5 sedan (G90). Spy photos suggest we could also see an updated M3 station wagon as early as next year, but still without a U.S. license plate.

Source: Carscoops