Pop-up Trailer
A very affordable choice, the tent trailer is a great first-timer RV, and newer models are designed to be as lightweight as possible.
Have a look inside a Tent Trailer
- $15k to $30k
- 4.6 to 7.0 m (15 - 23 ft)
- Sleeps up to 6
- Towable
Pop-up campers, also known as Folding Camping Trailers, are designed for the RVer who wants to feel closer to nature.
Highlights
RV FEATURES
TENT TRAILERS
Interior
Why choose this type of RV?
A very affordable choice, the camping trailer can be stored in most garages and embodies the needs of the true camper or adventurer. This a great first-timer RV, and newer models are designed to be as lightweight as possible. This style of RV also allows the user to feel closer to nature and connected to the outdoors by mimicking the feeling of sleeping outside.
- Sleeps 4-8
- Simple bathroom amenities
- Budget Friendly
- Can be stored in a garage
- Light-weight, easily towed
- Simple cooking area
More Features
Home On Wheels
Pop-up campers, also known as folding camping trailers, appeal to budget-conscious consumers looking for a lighter weight RV that allows for towing behind many typical family vehicles, including some small cars. They come in many lengths with options such as hot water, refrigerator, air conditioning, and even washrooms.
Questions?
Pop-Up Campers cater to the adaptable camper who appreciates a degree of flexibility. These trailers typically feature a collapsible roof, facilitating convenient packing and towing. With an economical price range, lightweight towing compatibility (suitable for most SUVs), and reduced maintenance complexities, the Pop-Up serves as an excellent entry-level option.
A well-maintained pop-up camper, when properly cared for, can have a lifespan of 10 to 15 years or even longer. However, this longevity significantly diminishes if regular maintenance tasks, such as monitoring the condition of the tent and winterizing, are neglected. Additionally, the expenses associated with addressing the problems that arise from such neglect can be considerable.
Storing your trailer in an “open” position may initially seem advantageous due to the extended setup and teardown times associated with pop-up models. However, leaving the tent siding exposed for prolonged periods significantly increases the risk of punctures, damage, or infestations.