teardrop trailers

Trap doors, electric expansion systems and amphibious ebikes ... those are just a few of the ideas we saw pushed across the RV market in 2024. In fact, all those ideas (and plenty more) found their way into some of the market's smallest RVs.

Escapod teardrops have come a long since we reviewed the original Topo trailer back in 2019. Does the handsome fiberglas-composite Topo2 hold its own on a trip through some of the rawest terrain in the US Lower 48? Only one way to find out.

Unlike camper manufacturers that keep their gaze fixed upmarket, Boreas has long been just as committed to delivering more affordable composite trailers. Its newest is the simple but robust Ultra-Base, a blank adventure canvas that starts under $15K.

3D printers have been used to create everything from tiny houses to US marine barracks, and now we can add teardrop camper to the list too. The Discover 3D sleeps three and includes a tailgate galley, plus some optional off-the-grid tech.

Bucking the trend of bigger, badder and more crazy-expensive teardrop camping trailers, Hiker Trailers is taking a step back in the other direction. Its new Highway Lite prices thousands of dollars less than any new teardrop we've seen in years.

One of the more interesting teardrop-sized camping trailers out there, the Goliath G-47 is a towable juxtaposition that pairs a rugged, Raptor-coated exterior with a cozy living concept that has a flip-up rainfall shower and swing-out grill.

When Kimberley Kampers first presented its ultramodern all-terrain-ready Kube camper trailer, it didn't mention whether its newest model would make it over to the United States. But the company's smallest trailer is now available for preorder.

We've previously looked at several Offline camping trailers, and now the builder is preparing a flagship. Still built tough enough for the Outback, the new Solitaire expands to create an ensuite bathroom next to its cafe lounge, kitchen and bedroom.

Kimberley Kampers is shrinking its distinctive composite design down from family size to teardrop size. The company's new Kube is a tougher, more luxurious, more compelling breed of two-sleeper small trailer.

Campers don't always need a fancy mobile mansion with high-speed internet. Sometimes, they just want a basic shelter and reconnection with nature. Enter the new Vistabule Daytripper, an extra-tiny teardrop camper that's basically a tagalong bedroom.

A tailgate-free camping trailer built to escape city and suburb, the Dropy brings a unique and space-optimized layout. The small trailer has no lift-gate galley so relies on a combination of rear traction board table and small stove slide-out.

Bend Teardrop's 6 x 12-ft camping trailer has long served as something of a stretched limo for the market. The company builds on that idea even further with the Tall Boy, a four-sleeper high-roof teardrop with more than six feet of standing height.