
Mercedes-Benz models equipped with panoramic sunroofs include: A-Class, E-Class, GLA, GLC, GLB, C-Class 260L, and 260 4MATIC. Panoramic sunroofs can be categorized into fixed type, segmented opening type, and full-opening type. Without structural damage, the service life of a car sunroof can exceed 10 years, and the same applies to panoramic sunroofs. Mercedes-Benz is a renowned German automotive brand celebrated for luxury and high performance, headquartered in Stuttgart, Germany. As a member of Daimler AG, its product portfolio encompasses various passenger vehicles and medium-to-large commercial vehicles.

Many Mercedes-Benz models come with panoramic sunroofs, especially in the SUV series. I've been following Mercedes for a long time and noticed that the GLC, GLE, and GLS almost all come standard with large glass roofs. Sitting inside, the light is abundant, and watching raindrops during rainy days is particularly atmospheric. Among sedans, the E-Class and S-Class usually also feature panoramic sunroofs, with the S-Class's sunroof including an electric sunshade to avoid sun exposure in summer. However, entry-level models like the A-Class or CLA may only have a small sunroof in lower trims, requiring an additional cost for the upgrade. The newly launched C-Class also depends on the specific configuration, with the luxury version offering the panoramic sunroof. If you enjoy scenic views, I recommend checking out the GLE directly—the rear-seat perspective is fantastic. The electric EQS also boasts a panoramic glass roof, exuding a high-tech feel, though it comes at a significantly higher price.

Last month I just picked up a GLC 300, and the panoramic sunroof was the key selling point for me. The salesperson said SUVs basically come with it as standard equipment. When the sunroof is open, the overhead space feels incredibly spacious - perfect for weekend camping trips with the kids to stargaze. I previously test drove an E-Class sedan - the sunroof size was similar but the lower seating position made sky gazing less satisfying than in an SUV. A friend who bought a C-Class had to pay over 10,000 yuan extra for the panoramic sunroof option, whereas my model comes with a power sunshade as standard, which is quite convenient. Mercedes' panoramic sunroof material is genuinely high quality, with better heat insulation than my friend's Japanese brand car. If the budget allows, going straight for the GLE would be even better - its sunroof stretches across both front and rear rows.

If you're considering a Mercedes with a panoramic sunroof, I recommend focusing on these key points: First, prioritize SUV models like the GLC, which comes standard with it, while sedans require at least an E-Class. The new C-Class Luxury Edition also offers it as an option, but at an additional cost. Second, make sure to test drive the actual vehicle, as some older models may not allow the sunroof to open fully. Third, check the configuration sheet carefully—entry-level A-Class models might only come with a single sunroof. When I bought my GLC, I specifically had the dealer include the sunroof configuration in the contract. Fourth, verify the optional pricing—Mercedes' official website lists the panoramic sunroof package at around 20,000 RMB. Fifth, consider maintenance: the tracks require regular cleaning, and dealership technicians recommend annual lubrication to extend its lifespan.


