Honda has announced a wide range of concepts, production cars and motorcycles that will make their world debuts at the 44th Tokyo Motor Show which opens on October 30.

Covering the largest floor area of any single brand at the show, Honda’s stand highlights its global brand slogan – The Power of Dreams.

Highlights include the first chance to see its all-new fuel cell vehicle, provisionally called the FCV, the all-new NSX hybrid supercar and some of Honda's racing machines.

However, for a real glimpse of the future you'll be heading for the FCV - the world’s first production model of a fuel-cell powered saloon to house the entire powertrain in the space normally occupied by the engine and transmission. This means the FCV has a full cabin package that seats five adults comfortably.

Moreover, the all-new FCV features a cruising range of more than 700 km despite the performance made possible by the high-output motors.

The Japanese specification FCV can also act as a mobile power plant thanks to its external power feeding inverter, meaning that it will generate and provide electricity to communities in the case of an emergency.

The all-new Civic Type R will make its Japanese debut at the show. Produced at Honda in Swindon, Japanese sales will commence later this year.

Honda will also be displaying the all-new S660 open-top sports mini-vehicle. The S660, which is sold exclusively in Japan, has been designed to deliver the same excitement as a fully-fledged sports car in a compact and efficient package.

Philip Crossman, Managing Director at Honda UK, commented: “The Tokyo Motor Show is the Honda brand’s home turf and we can expect to see some fantastic products on the biggest stand in the show. Honda is unique in that we manufacture everything from a 25cc leaf blower to a $4.5m business jet and it is this depth and breadth of our offering that makes us stand out. “We’ve had a fantastic year for new products and innovation and look forward to the next wave arriving into the UK, including the new FCV and all-new NSX.”