Station Wagons, Hatchbacks & Minivans

The "Grocery Getters" of the '70s and '80s have been replaced by hipper models like the Subaru Impreza and Mazda3. Wagons and hatchbacks rival cargo capability of SUV's, often have carlike attributes and, in some cases, have all-wheel-drive.
A minivan, multi-purpose vehicle (abbreviated MPV), people-carrier, people-mover or multi-utility vehicle (shortened MUV) is a type of automobile similar in shape to a van that is designed for personal use. Minivans are taller than a sedan, hatchback or a station wagon, and are designed for maximum interior room.
The difference between an MPV, Minivan and Van
Like some minivans, a van can have eight or nine seats and can also be classified as passenger vehicles. Vans usually have a flat front end, and the front passengers set above the engine and front wheels, and not behind them like minivans. Sometimes the front wheels are under the front door in vans, something that doesn't happen in minivans
Small MPV's are usually high-roofed vehicles with flexible seating/storage and high driving position for enhanced visibility for example Ford Focus C-Max,  MPV People carrier up to seven seats with high roof, lots of storage space/flexible seating and high driving position for enhanced visibility for example Volkswagen Touran, Renault Espace.