Yanko Design

Top 10 Camping Automotives That Are The Ultimate Companions On Your Outdoor Adventures

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 tiny Japanese all-aluminum camper – 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. Wilderness Vans Range Slide-In Truck Campers

Meet the Wilderness Vans Range slide-in campers – the R1 and R2! These campers are designed for all-year-round off-grid camping, and they’re quite spacious with loads of amenities onboard. They feature multiple windows and skylights, which provide a consistent flow of natural light and fresh air, maintaining a pleasant and free-flowing interior.

Why is it noteworthy?

The Range campers are completely insulated for all weather usage. They’re equipped with natural fiber and wool installation in the ceiling and walls, as well as cushioned wood layering with cell foam which makes the interiors warm during winter, and cool during the summer season.

What we like

What we dislike

2. X-Cabin 300

Dubbed the X-Cabin 300, this lightweight and all-aluminum camping trailer by the Japanese startup X Cabin is everything you could want in a trailer. It is designed to completely transform and revamp your outdoor adventures by providing you with an innovative and sleek automotive with high-efficiency features.

Why is it noteworthy?

When you first catch a glimpse of the X-Cabin 300 you are attracted by its glistening riveted aluminum exterior and classic rounded corners, which instantly remind you of the Airstream trailers. However, the X-Cabin 300 is distinguished from them with a plain and boxier design, equipped with a high-efficiency floor plan that makes optimal use of the floor plan.

What we like

What we dislike

3. Citroën Type Holidays

Named the Citroën Type Holidays, this camper van is a beautiful tribute to the iconic Type H, which dynamically pushes the boundaries of alternative travel. This stunning masterpiece is inspired by the versatile Citroën SpaceTourer, and it is designed to offer complete comfort and loads of clever features that will be loved by travelers.

Why is it noteworthy?

This camper van features a retro exterior and interior that are designed to turn heads. The Type Holidays teaser displays a beautiful blend of modernity and heritage with its grey color, which is an ode to the Type H.

What we like

What we dislike

4. Ultralite TB50

Named the Ultralite TB50, this camper takes a different route from the familiar pop-top designs. It features a single-piece composite truck bed camper shell that challenges norms and elevates truck camping to a whole new level. It has a fixed roof, four hard walls, and a floor resting above the truck bed.

Why is it noteworthy?

The Ultralite TB50 is a much better option than the flimsy tent fabrics. It features foam-insulated hard-walls, to offer protection from the elements with sacrificing the fun and thrill of being on the back of your truck through the night.

What we like

What we dislike

5. Earth Camper

Dubbed the Earth Camper, this camper by ARB is designed to accompany and support adventures with their nomadic lives and off-road expeditions. Equipped with long-travel independent suspension, and all-terrain tires, the camper lets adventurers deal with and handle all kinds of 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

What we dislike

6. T2.3

Hearth Gardella and Ryan Schassen designed a VW-themed pop-up camping trailer from aircraft steel construction in a compact form factor that is quite swift to build. It functions as a sizable inroad, and has a “lightweight, affordable, and timeless design.” It is available in three different variants with one classic pop-up roof which elevates the internal standing headroom to 6 feet 4 inches.

Why is it noteworthy?

Named the T2.3, the camper is inspired by the 1940s Volkswagen bus, and it features aero-grade steel panels. This ensures that the camper is lightweight and durable! Since it is equipped with steel panels, the camper and its pop-up roof are faster to produce, and also quite easy to tow behind a compact electric vehicle.

What we like

What we dislike

7. The Habiton

Named the Habiton, this mini camper is an excellent option for singles and couples who want to take up a life on the go. The camper has a sleek design, and is an innovative modular concept that will offer you the comfy and cozy feeling of being at home when you’re on the road!

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

What we dislike

8. Cube 1

Designed by the master crafters at the German outfit Sportcaravan, the Cube 1 is one of the tiniest trailers out there. The Cube 1 features a 320-odd kg body, and although it may not be super small, it is tiny and compact enough to be accommodated in a standard garage or an underground car park.

Why is it noteworthy?

Measuring just 10.5 feet in length and 5.4 feet in height, the Cube 1 pushes the boundaries of conventional micro-caravans and establishes new standards with its tiny dimensions and ease of usability. The Cube 1 “requires a trailer license and can easily be towed by a small car or an electric vehicle.”

What we like

What we dislike

9. Love Campers VW ID. Buzz Camper Van

Meet this wonderful collaboration between Love Campers and Wild Drive. Called the Love Campers VW ID. Buzz camper van, this fun and whimsical camper features a lime yellow and bright white dual-tone exterior, as well as a matching interior. It can be rented in the UK!

Why is it noteworthy?

The interior has been created to maximize the space available. A sofa subtly slides out, converting into a double bed, while the kitchen area contains a sink with a foldaway faucet and an induction hob.

What we like

What we dislike

10. The GMC Hummer EV EarthCruiser Upfit

Meet the GMC Hummer EV EarthCruiser Upfit, designed by EarthCruiser and Hummer. The powerful car combines the raw power of an all-electric Hummer pickup with the comfort and coziness of an EarthCruiser truck camper!

Why is it noteworthy?

As you step into the camper, you are welcomed by 80 inches of headroom space at the entry, and 76 inches as you enter the hallway. You also get a tri-layered pop-up roof, which adds a feeling of spaciousness to the camper, creating a comfy atmosphere within.

What we like

What we dislike

Exit mobile version