After a tiring week at work, with the weekend joyfully looming ahead of me, I often find myself fantasizing about a short sweet getaway! Just a few days away from my hectic life, and this hectic world, in a bubble of my own, where all my worries are nowhere to be seen. And I do think Camping is a plausible plan! There’s nothing more comforting or exciting than lounging about in a cozy camper while you explore the countryside. You never feel out of place, because these little campers manage to feel like a home on wheels. Fill it up with your dear belongings, and it’s your home away from home. Not to mention the camper designs today are super innovative and inventive! From a VW ID Buzz electric camper to a Toyota Hilux camper that is the most rugged two-bed, pop-up roof overland rig you’ll ever ride – these resourceful campers manage to cater to almost all of our needs, solving various problems, and turning our camping experience into a fulfilling and comfortable one.
1. X-Cabin 300
Designed by Japanese startup X Cabin, is a lightweight, all-aluminum camping trailer intended to transform and redefine your outdoor escapades with an innovative sleek design and high-efficiency features.
Why is it noteworthy?
At first glance, the X-Cabin 300 catches the eye with its glistening riveted aluminum exterior and classic rounded corners, reminiscent of the Airstream trailers. The X-Cabin 300 takes a different route with a plain, boxier design featuring a high-efficiency floor plan that optimizes every inch of space.
What we like
- Showcases a solid foundation with its steel chassis crafted by the renowned German manufacturer AL-KO
What we dislike
- Hefty price tag
2. The Citroën Type Holidays
is an ode to the iconic Type H which pushed the boundaries of alternative travel. The masterpiece is based on the versatile Citroën SpaceTourer, and it provides the utmost comfort and clever features that would be appreciated by all travelers.
Why is it noteworthy?
It sports a retro exterior and interior that are sure to turn heads. The Type Holidays teaser showcases a blend of heritage and modernity with its unique grey color, a nod to the Type H.
What we like
- The two-row bench converts into a bed at night, and can also be removed to create storage space. The camper has smart space-saving features
What we dislike
- The amenities are pretty basic, and some people may want more
3. The Earth Camper
is designed by ARB to accompany adventurers with their nomadic lives, and adventurous off-road expeditions. The camper features long-travel independent suspension, and all-terrain tires, allowing it to deal with all terrains.
Why is it noteworthy?
The gray gel-coated fiberglass-reinforced plastic shell of the Earth Camper, inside a one-piece exoskeleton shell, ensures durability and longevity, while 25 mm thick walls offer exceptional temperature and noise control.
What we like
- Features 120W roof-mounted solar panels
- Fully equipped to meet all your off-grid requirements
What we dislike
- Hefty price tag
- Limited availability, since it’s only available in Australia at the moment
4. The Habiton
is a mini camper that is a lifestyle companion for singles and couples who want to adopt a life on the go. It features a sleek design and modular concept that provides the comfy feeling of being at home.
Why is it noteworthy?
At the heart of the Habiton allure is its commitment to the “Travel small, live large” philosophy of Bürstner. This micro camper features an inflatable roof tent, seamlessly integrated into the vehicle’s silhouette, adding a touch of whimsy and practicality.
What we like
- It can effortlessly slide into multi-story car parks
- Clever utilization of space
What we dislike
- Being situated above the vehicle, it may be difficult for older people to enter/exit the camper.
5. Love Campers VW ID. Buzz Camper Van
was the result of a collaboration between Love Campers and Wild Drive. The drool-worthy automotive can be rented in the UK and is a fun and quirky-looking camper outfitted with a lime yellow and bright white dual-tone exterior, and matching interior. Stepping into it feels like you’re in a literal work of art!
Why is it noteworthy?
The interior of the VW ID. Buzz is designed to maximize space. The sofa slides out to transform into a snug double bed, and the kitchen area – bang opposite – includes a sink with a foldaway faucet and an induction hob.
What we like
- Sustainable design perfect for couples or solo travelers
- Outfitted with a 77KwH battery and rooftop solar panel to take care of the power needs of the electronics onboard
What we dislike
- It only has a portable toilet, which is not a comfortable option for everyone
6. The GMC Hummer EV EarthCruiser Upfit
EarthCruiser and Hummer have teamed up to create . It combines the raw power of an all-electric Hummer pickup with the comfort of an EarthCruiser truck camper!
Why is it noteworthy?
Stepping into this unique camper you get 80 inches of headroom space at the entry and 76 inches as you walk into the hallway. This space trims down to 35 inches in the bed section. However, you get a tri-layered pop-up roof, creating a feeling of spaciousness to maintain a comfortable atmosphere within.
What we like
- Features a 650W solar system that keeps the adventure going by recharging the 460Ah lithium 12V battery on board
- Equipped with a convenient flat-pack toilet
What we dislike
- There don’t seem to be any options for customization
- It isn’t available until 2024 so we don’t have first-hand experience with it
7. BCR Off-Road Camper
Called, this build by Truckhouse features the Prospector XL RA 3500 chassis from the AEV. It is a commendable collaboration between the Truckhouse and AEV and is intended to be a full-featured carbon fiber hardshell camper.
Why is it noteworthy?
The new BCR exterior is designed to leverage the ruggedness of the Prospector XL and boasts 40-inch tires, a snorkel, a 20,000-pound winch in front, and a 3-inch lift that not only enhances the camper’s off-road capabilities but also contributes to its overall four-season appeal.
What we like
- Equipped with large skylight and windows to provide access to the lovely views on the way
- Features solar panels to support an off-grid lifestyle
What we dislike
- The first deliveries are expected in Spring 2024, so we don’t have first-hand experience with it.
8. Tune M1
This lightweight and adventure-ready camper is called , and it features utmost comfort and versatility. It is intended to take you anywhere in the day while offering you complete rest within the truck’s pop-top canopy extension by night.
Why is it noteworthy?
The lightweight truck camper, starting at just 360 lbs, allows the cabin to be used for sleeping, cooking, remote working, or even for toy hauling when you’re venturing out for a ski, fishing, or snowboarding adventure.
What we like
- Features a sleeping loft, while the pop-up roof (up to 6ft 10-in of interior headroom) allows you to stand in the living area effortlessly
What we dislike
- The expanded cloth structure may not be protective enough in case of bad weather
9. The Romotow
is truly a one-of-a-kind trailer with a fixed chassis that supports a rotated closing living unit. It can swivel around the full 90 degrees to provide extra outdoor living space!
Why is it noteworthy?
In transit, the 30.5ft Romotow remains closed and when it’s stationed for overnight camping, the main living unit with panoramic glass windows on both sides can swivel open: this form factor creates two sections, a large deck, and a sleeping/living cabin.
What we like
- Features a 395W solar panel on the roof supporting an off-grid lifestyle
What we dislike
- The trailer needs to rotate a complete 90 degrees, and that free space may not always be available
10. The BR75
This SUV adventure camper is called , and it is a Toyota Hilux that has been converted into a comfortable and innovative camper for four people. Since the Toyota Hilus is a robust and mobile vehicle, it makes for a rugged and tough camper.
Why is it noteworthy?
A camper module is attached to the back of the Hilux, creating an all-terrain overland rig that keeps you cozy and comfortable no matter where you travel! The Japanese SUV Adventure Camper BR75 doesn’t compromise on the mechanics or the form factor of the five-seat pickup.
What we like
- Equipped with seats and a folding table, which can transform into a double bed on demand
- Comes with an optional pop-up roof
What we dislike
- There is no reference to a toilet onboard, you’d probably have to carry a portable seat along
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