teardrop trailers

A tiny camper still able to sleep a couple inside its hard-walled body, the Badac SS-7 is ready to tour the world behind virtually any tow vehicle. The rugged squaredrop can be kept cheap and simple or built into a more feature-loaded micro-abode.

Imperial Outdoors has roots in ice fishing houses built for some of the harshest cold weather the US can dole out. With its all-new Outback Series, it puts that experience into a tow-anywhere off-road squaredrop built to thrive in all four seasons.

We've seen some tiny campers over the years but nothing quite as tiny as the newest member of VW's storied van fleet. Shrunken down to fractional scale, this ID. Buzz is more than just a toy, working as part of the world's largest model railroad.

Bean Trailer is back with its first non-sleep-in camping trailer. The rugged Bean Pod still features teardrop-like sizing but replaces the sleeper cabin with a gear storage setup ready to support the multi-adventure backcountry escape of your dreams.

Escapod already builds some of the market's sleekest composite teardrop trailers. Now it's turning its attention to developing a trailer tailored to mountain bikers. The new Topo2 MTB features an integrated rack system and a veritable bike workshop.

A trailer you can see clean through, the Naledi Camper is as simple as any other teardrop trailer but with two big distinguishing features: oversized picture windows on each side sandwiching campers between huge views of their local surroundings.

We knew the Stockman Rover was a special little hunk of micro-camping the minute we saw it. It's gotten even more special in its second generation, bringing on a multipurpose swivel griddle, Redarc power system, and integrated wine rack.

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.