A range of features make it an ideal choice for mid-sized families.
An eight foot refrigerator in the kitchen allows you to keep plenty of food in stock.
As any parent knows, food can disappear quickly with kids around. A microwave is also included, for reheating meals and making snacks.
There is ample storage space for everything you and your kids will bring along.
This model has three external storage areas. Indoors, the pantry shelves are removable, so you can maximize storage space as you see fit.
Parents who value privacy will appreciate the sleeping arrangements. Bunk beds are located at the front of the trailer and a king-size bed at the back.
Most models will include a 32-inch HDTV in the living area. This is great for rainy days when you’re stuck inside, especially with little ones.
Including this model, Keystone offers 15 floor plans, that sleep upwards of four people.
Pros:
Sleeps six people.
Separate sleeping spaces for adults and kids.
Lots of storage space.
Cons:
If you have more than two kids, one will be sleeping on the sofa near you.
Whether it’s music, TV shows or movies, this model has you covered.
The entertainment system includes internal and external features.
A TV antenna with a booster on the roof will ensure you get the best signal possible.
A cable hookup will enable you to keep up to date with the world while you are away. Smaller children can watch their favorite cartoons, just like at home.
Parents can enjoy their very own room at the front of the trailer.
With a queen sized bed and entertainment center, you can relax in peace.
This area also contains a wardrobe on each side and shelves above the bed.
Pass-through storage compartments on the trailer’s exterior will save you space indoors.
At the back of the trailer are two sets of bunk beds, separated by a generous amount of carpeted floor. Bunk beds are convenient because they save space, that’s why we collected the best models here.
There is also a second entertainment center, which is great for rainy days. An added benefit is that you won’t have to share yours.
As with the front of the trailer, the back end also has two wardrobes. This means all your kids’ things will (hopefully) be confined to one area.
The Salem line has 10 other floorplans available.
Pros:
Two distinctly separate living areas.
Sleeps up to seven.
Equipped with all the essentials.
Cons:
May be too large for some campsites and national parks.
The aluminium underbelly is also sealed and heated for extra protection against the cold.
Furniture in this trailer is made from a material called Ultraleather. This is pet-friendly, durable, and resistant to scratches and stains.
Those of you with younger children or pets can rest easy.
The Flying Cloud line offers a choice of 18 other floorplans to choose from. You also have a choice of three color schemes: Sandpiper, Truffle, or Wild Honey.
Pros:
A decent amount of space, considering the trailer size.
Sleeps up to seven.
Furniture is not easy to damage, even with rambunctious kids or pets.
Cons:
At full capacity, quarters will be very cramped.
Specifications
Weight: 6,000 pounds
Length: 23 feet
Loading capacity: 1,239
Weight of hitch: 720 pounds (with LP and batteries)
The only thing you will be sharing with the kids in this trailer is the bathroom—and family time.
The entire rear end of the trailer is an enclosed bunkhouse, which has ample room for kids to play, as well as sleep.
Not only will this delight younger children, but it is appealing for your teenagers too.
They will have an entire separate living space away from mom and dad, including their own eating area.
The bunkhouse includes a wardrobe as well as a dresser. It also has enough space to hold a TV set.
Your kids will stay entertained when left to their own devices.
Standard features of the Aspen Trail line include a cable TV hookup with an antenna booster. And if you want to have satellite TV – read this guide with top suggestions.
Two exterior speakers allow for outdoor entertainment.
Pros:
Rear bunkhouse for kids to have their own eating, entertainment and living space.
Spacious living room for the whole family to enjoy.
Outdoor kitchen for BBQs and additional cooking room.
Cons:
Large and heavy, not suitable for all national parks and campsites.
Specifications
Weight: 8,609 pounds
Length: 37 feet six inches
Loading capacity: 2,567 pounds
Weight of hitch: 1,032 pounds
LP gas: 40 pounds
Width: Eight feet
Height: 11 feet eight inches
Fresh water capacity: 52 gallons
Black water capacity: 42 gallons
Gray water capacity: 78 gallons
Conclusion
Now you have a good idea of the best travel trailers and what type of family campers are on the market. I hope you’re closer to deciding which one will work for your family.
Every family is unique: there’s no such thing as a one-size-fits-all family camper.
Consider the future before you decide on a camper or motorhome. As your children grow older, perhaps they will want to invite friends along.
Maybe you’re planning to expand your family—you might need more space than you think.
Do you have other models of family-friendly campers to recommend? Please tell us all about it in the comments. And don’t forget to share this article with other families looking for the perfect camper.
I’m an avid outdoor enthusiast who has gone on several excursions along the coasts and has visited 31 of the 50 United States. One of the most important things to me personally is making the most of each day. I'm firmly entrenched in the middle-class and don't mind at all. My freedom and ability to travel and spend time outdoors are more important to me than working at a desk and putting more money in the CEO’s pockets.
If camping and active living is your priority, too, you’ve come to the right place.
1 thought on “9 Best Camper Trailers For A Family”
Jake
I am a similar type of a person. We have a jayco pop-up. We’ve Had it for three years and love it. I was wondering if you knew of any type of a camper that sleeps four comfortably but doesn’t have much else. We mainly just don’t want any type of water in the camper. So no toilet, shower or sink. Amy info would be appreciated.
I am a similar type of a person. We have a jayco pop-up. We’ve Had it for three years and love it. I was wondering if you knew of any type of a camper that sleeps four comfortably but doesn’t have much else. We mainly just don’t want any type of water in the camper. So no toilet, shower or sink. Amy info would be appreciated.