Towable caravans and trailers offer a much needed versatility, allowing the owner to
park it and leave as needed.
This convenience means being able to use your vehicle without having to pull a trailer behind
you during the whole excursion.
I'm Glenn.
We're over halfway through the year and getting away from it all should be on everyone's to-do
list.
If you're thinking of checking that one off then here are ten towable caravans and pull-behind
trailers for you next holiday!
To get notified when a new video is posted hit the bell icon below right next to the
subscribe button.
Thank you for watching Minds Eye Design!
Number Ten
This pop-up is ready to use once it's parked without needing any extra set-up.
The Crawler TRC 458 Nordic, from Norwegian-based Minicaravan, has an aluminum body over a frame
of electro-galvanized steel.
This rugged, four-season, off-road caravan runs light, having a net weight just under
2,000 pounds.
Dual side entrances open to a front bathroom with a wall-mounted showerhead.
Moving back finds a dining area with benches along the wall and a swivelling table.
Next to this a kitchen spanning the width of the trailer having a dual-burner cooker,
bowl sink, and mini-fridge.
The benches convert to an almost queen-size bed with another bed located in the pop-top
above.
Number Nine
The Eco-tourer 510 offers plenty of room to maneuver around in, providing easy access
to every component.
A bench style dinette with a folding table takes up the front of the trailer.
Behind this is a centrally located kitchen having a three-burner cooker, sink, mini-fridge,
and microwave.
Sleeping options include a pair of single beds with a center wardrobe or a double bed
with side storage.
For those of you who don't like showering in the wild, there's also the option of a
fully-enclosed wetbath.
In addition to the multiple layouts, the Eco-tourer offers an off-road package having larger wheels,
a reinforced chassis, and stone guard on the front.
Number Eight
Of all the trailer/tent combos on the list, the Woolly Bear from Taxa Outdoors has to
be the most organized regarding functionality as every compartment is accessible without
having to set anything up.
It runs just under 11 feet long and 5 feet high, with a width just over 5 feet.
The design offers more storage than most people need as well as being rugged enough to protect
all your gear, no matter your destination.
The lower section includes a full-size outdoor kitchen with a slide-out cooler.
Just above is a cargo deck that can hold up to 600 pounds.
Attached to this is an elevated platform with a rooftop tent mounted on top.
The Woolly Bear is ideal for towing behind smaller vehicles, having a tongue weight around
140 pounds and a dry weight of 990 pounds.
Number Seven
Made for vehicles with a smaller towing capacity, the Crossfire takes advantage of its interior
space to provide all of the much-needed amenities.
The caravan measures just over 13 feet long and 6 feet wide, with a pop top roof that
makes the usable space seem larger than it actually is.
Located at the front of the trailer is a queen-size.
Next to this is a small dinette that converts to an extra sleeper if needed.
The rear of the trailer has a fully-enclosed wet bath in one corner.
Next to this is wardrobe storage, a microwave, and a small fridge-freezer.
Number Six
The Touring campers from Eriba have achieved a status as a top quality product, with the
820 being the largest.
The exterior sports a crystal silver color with panoramic windows at the front and back
of the trailer.
The interior's light colors contrast smoothly with the dark wood tones, providing an elegant
feel to the interior.
At the front is the dinette area which has bench style seating that can seat up to five
people at the fold down table.
The kitchen features a refrigerator, a dual-burner cooktop, and a sink with a flush mounted cover.
The washroom includes a bench toilet, a large sink with a vanity, and an enclosed shower.
In addition to the dinette, which can convert to a full-size bed, there's also a full-size
bed in the rear.
I'm Allie, and it's Minds Eye Trivia time.
By looking at just these images, do you know what this is and where it's from?
Leave the correct answer or your best guess in the comment section below.
Number Five
The Winnebago Hike has just about everything you'd need for a camping trip.
It measures around 21 to 25 feet long depending on which of the five floorplans are chosen.
And each has more than it's share of features to keep 3-4 people well prepared for any excursion.
The galley consists of a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, a sink, and a cooktop with an oven.
Along with this is a dinette consisting of either 'U' shaped bench seating or the standard
diner style with an adjustable table.
Sleeping options include a queen bed, bunk beds, and a murphy bed behind the sofa.
The bathrooms are spacious as well, having a toilet, a vanity, and a fully enclosed stand
up shower.
For those outside days, some plans offer an exterior slide-out cooker and sink.
Other features include an exo-skeleton made for stowing any larger outdoor gear as well
as an awning providing protection from the elements.
Number Four
Canadian based Evolve Trailers is another of the newer companies that fall into the
"doin' it right" category.
The bulk of this one is as aluminum as it can be.
By that, I mean the framework, the outer shell, and some other tidbits.
The interior, although a standard design, has definitely upped the game on eye candy.
The look of the cabinetry and flooring is something you'd expect to see in a larger,
more expensive type of camper.
It has a queen-mattress that converts to bench seating along with a ton of storage space
inside.
Really, if space had weight, this would be a ton of it.
The exterior kitchen is no slouch either, having a look just as nice as the inside while
providing another ton of space.
Along with the standard inclusions, the countertops are made of your choice of marble, granite,
or butcher block.
Number Three
Remember the days when a trailer consisted of an old truck bed attached to a towing chassis?
Well, that's still a thing.
And it may have served as the inspiration for the 840 Caravan from Thailand's Carryboy
Caravans.
The base is a galvanized steel chassis with the bed from a Toyota Hilux mounted on it.
On top of this is a hard shell canopy molded to an almost perfect fit and then bolted on.
The interior is fully upholstered, having a center table with bench seating all around.
The table can be lowered and covered with padding, turning the whole thing into a large
sleeping area.
The basic are included on this one having plug-ins, fluorescent lighting, and a front
storage compartment accessible via an external hatch.
Number Two
When you hear the name "Airstream" you know that you're going to get a quality product.
The current Basecamp offers four models ranging in length from 16 to 20 feet long.
The riveted aluminum structure rides on 18 inch tires that allow it to tackle the toughest
of terrains.
The wide entry side door opens into an interior that has a counter area with a dual-burner
cooktop and stainless steel sink along with a refrigerator and microwave.
The dinette area can seat five people comfortably or it can be converted to a sleeping area
for two.
A fully-enclosed wetbath includes a porcelain toilet and wall mounted shower head.
There's also an exterior shower if needed.
A two foot by four foot hatch allows for easy loading and unloading of gear through the
rear of the trailer, with storage space hidden away under the bench seating.
Number One
This final entry is the epitome of luxury and elegance.
The brightly colored interior boasts all natural wood finishes coupled with aluminum cabinetry
in a seamless, intuitive layout.
The Living Vehicle, aptly named for its off-grid capabilities, has a fully aluminum chassis
and framework creating a usable space that is 29 feet long and 8 1/2 feet wide.
The front houses a large bedroom with a walk-around queen-size bed, dresser, and wardrobe.
Next to this is the washroom, having a full-size shower and a vanity with a countertop bowl
sink.
Moving back finds a fully equipped kitchen which has a large basin sink, a dual-burner
cooktop, a 12.5 cubic foot refrigerator, and a slide-out pantry.
The dining area spans the width of the trailer, having an 'L' shaped bench and a removable
table.
This can also be modified to an extra sleeper if needed.
Adding to the usable space is a 64 square foot side deck capable of holding up to 1,500
pounds.
The Living Vehicle is offered in three models, with energy capabilities ranging from 8.7
to 47.66 kilowatt hours.