Land Rover has expanded the Discovery range with a new Landmark edition, slotting into a three-model line-up alongside the Discovery S and the Tempest. It is an addition, giving buyers a more characterful option between the two existing specifications.
The Landmark arrives alongside a broader refresh of the Discovery family, which also brings new colour choices and updated interior options across the range. For a nameplate that has been running since 1989, keeping the specification feeling current matters.
What Makes the Landmark Stand Out
The most immediately visible change is Tasman Blue, a new metallic paint exclusive to the Landmark. Land Rover says it draws inspiration from the original Clearwater Blue offered when Discovery launched in 1989, a neat piece of heritage referencing that avoids feeling forced.
Distinctive badging runs throughout the vehicle. A wordmark and mountain logo appear on the front tread plates, centre console, B-pillar insert, and puddle lamp projectors. Exterior trim gains Graphite Atlas accents on the grille, side fender vents, and Discovery script front and rear, while skid plates are finished in Carpathian Grey.
Inside, dark grey brushed aluminium with Landmark branding features alongside Tech Velour door casings and dashboard. A sliding panoramic sunroof and a centre console refrigerator are both included as standard, the latter a genuinely useful addition for family trips rather than a token luxury gesture.
- Wheels: 21-inch alloys in a new Dark Agate Grey finish
- Exclusive paint: Tasman Blue metallic, Landmark only
- Interior: Tech Velour trim, dark grey brushed aluminium, Landmark branding
- Standard kit: Panoramic sunroof, centre console refrigerator
Updates Across the Range
The Tempest, which remains the flagship, gains a new exclusive colour called Borasco Grey, joining Varesine Blue and Carpathian Grey. All Tempest exterior colours now come with a matte protective film as standard. Two new interior seat colour options (Light Oyster and Caraway) have also been added to give the cabin a more contemporary feel.
The entry-level Discovery S continues largely unchanged, offering Ebony or Light Oyster Duoleather seats alongside practical features including wireless phone charging and up to nine USB charging points.
Across all three variants, Land Rover has also introduced a Driver Attention Monitor for the first time on Discovery. Using a driver-facing camera, the system monitors gaze direction and issues audio-visual alerts if attention appears to drift. Availability will vary by market.
Capability and Accessories
The mechanical fundamentals remain consistent across the line-up. All Discovery models retain a 900mm maximum wading depth, Terrain Response 2, All Terrain Progress Control, and a 3,500kg towing capacity with Advanced Tow Assist. Engine choices include the D249 and D350 diesel units alongside the P360 petrol, depending on market.
Land Rover continues to offer five accessory packs (For Dogs, Biking Adventures, Beach Days, Road Trip, and Snow Days) designed to extend the Discovery’s practical appeal across different lifestyles. These are available across all three specifications.
The Landmark edition gives the Discovery range a more defined middle ground. Whether it meaningfully closes the gap between the S and the Tempest in buyers’ minds will depend on pricing, which Land Rover has not yet confirmed. What is clear is that the brand is investing in keeping Discovery relevant as a genuine family tool, not just a premium badge on a large SUV.
