Shortest Height Caravans With a Bathroom (Australia 2026)

If you love the idea of a caravan with a full bathroom but you don’t love towing something tall and bulky… this post is for you.

Today we’re looking at the shortest travel-height caravans in Australia that still manage to squeeze in a bathroom.

These are mostly pop-tops, with a couple of hybrids in the mix — but every model on this list stays low for better aerodynamics, easier storage, and a less intimidating towing experience.

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And as always, we’re sorting from shortest to tallest based on their official travel height, pulled straight from the Australian RV Directory — so if you want to double-check the specs for any caravan you see today, they’re all in the spreadsheet.

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Let’s get into it — starting with the very shortest caravan on the market that still includes a bathroom.

North Coast Offroad RVs X.12

The X.12 is a funny one, because technically it’s classed as a camper trailer… but when you look at it, and more importantly when you stand inside it, it behaves much more like a compact hybrid caravan. 

It only sits 1.9m tall, so it’s the lowest-profile model in this whole video, and that makes it incredibly easy to store and tow — especially if you’ve got a lower garage or carport to work with.

At just 1,100kg tare, it’s easily the lightest option here too, yet it still manages a proper ensuite and a nicely finished interior. The price lands around $74,000, so it’s not a budget camper… but the build quality and the large 2,200kg GVM give you plenty of payload to carry all your gear.

If you want the smallest possible caravan-like setup without giving up standing height or a bathroom, this is the one.

Cub Campers F14

Cub’s F14 is a low-profile hybrid designed for people who like the idea of a compact caravan, but still want something tough enough to head off-grid. 

At 2.06 metres tall, it stays well under most carport heights, and it’s one of the longest vans in this list at 6.6 metres, which gives it a more spacious feel inside.

The interior is very Cub: clean, practical, and built to be used, not just admired. 

You get a proper two-berth layout, a well-appointed ensuite, and plenty of storage tucked around the cabin. 

Tare is 1,759kg, and 2,700kg ATM, so most mid-size 4WDs will be fine towing it.

The starting price of $79,990 reflects the level of finish and the off-road capability — it’s not the cheapest hybrid out there, but it has that “Australian made and ready for rough roads” feel. A great pick if you want low height without feeling squeezed.

Eco Tourer 510 Breeze -Shower

The Eco Tourer is a bit of an Aussie classic — a pop-top with a hard-shell roof that lifts vertically, and a very low travel height of 2.06 metres. 

The 510 Breeze keeps things simple and lightweight at 1,590kg tare, and because it sits only 5.6 metres long, it’s friendly to tow even if you’re not a seasoned caravanner.

What makes it stand out is the clever interior layout: it feels cosy, but not cramped, and the ensuite is genuinely usable for daily travel, not just emergencies. 

It’s a straightforward two-berth design with a familiar Eco Tourer aesthetic, and the build quality tends to appeal to travellers who want practicality over flashiness.

With a price starting around $69,900, it’s one of the more affordable caravans offering both a low profile and an internal shower. A good option if you’re after something compact, aerodynamic, and easy to manage.

Blue Water Campers Xtraveller Ensuite

The Xtraveller Ensuite sits at 2.1 metres tall, and Blue Water has gone for that hybrid-meets-caravan feel: chunky body, pop-top roof, but still relatively manoeuvrable at 5.9m long. 

It’s also one of the heavier pop-tops in this list at 1,950kg tare, but with a 2,700kg ATM, it offers a solid payload and is built with off-road travel in mind.

Inside, the layout is a familiar hybrid floorplan: a north-south bed, external slide-out kitchen, and a compact but functional bathroom. It’s not showy, but it’s practical, and the price really stands out — from $49,480, it’s the most affordable options on this list.

If you want a low-profile hybrid with an ensuite, but you don’t want to stretch your budget, the Xtraveller is a very strong contender.

Kimberley Kampers Karavan Classic

The Karavan Classic is one of the most unique designs on the market — it folds down into this compact, 2.115m tall pod, and then expands into a surprisingly roomy interior. 

At 1,580kg tare and only 5.39m long, it tows beautifully, but once you set it up, it has sleeping for 2 to 6 people, which is almost unheard of in something this small.

Kimberley gear is premium — that’s reflected in the price, which starts from $125,855, making it the highest-end model in this list. 

But it earns that reputation with clever engineering, a compact ensuite, and the ability to go well off-grid.

This one is for travellers who want maximum liveability in the minimum travel height — and don’t mind paying for innovation.

Lifestyle Campers Iconn E2

Lifestyle’s Iconn E2 is a compact hybrid with a bit more attitude. At 2.14m tall, it sits low enough for easy storage, but it has the rugged body and stance you’d expect from a hybrid built for dirt roads. 

Length is 5.69m, and the 1,830kg tare means it’s still manageable for a wide range of vehicles.

Inside, the layout includes a north/south queen bed and an ensuite that genuinely feels usable rather than an afterthought. 

Lifestyle tends to lean into practicality over luxury, and the price tag — from $52,950 — reflects that nicely.

If you want a compact hybrid that balances comfort, durability, and affordability, the E2 hits that sweet spot.

Mars Campers Ranger X Family MKII

This one is for families who still want a short travel height. At 2.15m tall, the Ranger X Family MKII keeps things compact, but with space for four people inside, which is unusual for something this size. It’s 5.85m long with a 1,750kg tare, so it’s also one of the lighter hybrid-style family vans on the market.

The interior is practical and quite straightforward — bunks at the back, main bed at the front, and the essential ensuite tucked into the middle. 

It’s not trying to be ultra-premium, but that’s reflected in the pricing: around $55,000, making it one of the most accessible family hybrids with an ensuite.

If you’re a family wanting low towing height and a sub-2-tonne tare, this is one of the few options that fits the brief.

Fantasy Caravan Expedition 14L

The Expedition 14L sits at 2.16m, and it’s one of the heavier vans on the list at 2,140kg tare. 

In return, you get a more caravan-like feel: solid walls, a roomy interior, and a layout that doesn’t feel like a compromise. At 6.1m long, it’s not small, but the pop-top helps cut down wind resistance.

Inside, it’s a comfortable two-berth setup with a decent-sized ensuite and Fantasy’s usual long list of included features. 

The starting price of $52,990 makes it great value for travellers who want a sturdier, off-road style build without a premium price tag.

A good fit for couples wanting space and features but who still need the height kept low.

Bushwakka Campers Wego ES

At 2.18m tall, the Wego ES has a classic hybrid silhouette: chunky body, pop-top roof, and a compact 5.5m length. 

With a 1,750kg tare and 2,500kg ATM, it’s a relatively easy tower with plenty of off-road cred.

The inside is simple but effective: north/south queen, internal bathroom, and sitting area. 

Bushwakka’s other model, the Drover, shares these same dimensions but adds bunks, so families might lean that way instead.

At $47,990, the Wego ES is one of the best value picks here — especially if you like the idea of a tough little hybrid that still fits under many carports.

Far Horizon Campers Tuff Track Escape – Duo

The Duo version of the Tuff Track Escape sits at the same 2.18m travel height as the Bushwakka above, but at 5.95m long, it’s slightly roomier inside. Tare is 1,900kg, so it’s not feather-light, but still perfectly towable with many 4WDs.

Inside you’ll find a clean two-berth layout with a comfortable bed, compact ensuite, and a sensible amount of storage. The vibe is more “no-nonsense touring” than luxury caravan, but that’s exactly why the price — from $48,899 — is so appealing.

If you want something simple, sturdy, and low-profile, without going over budget, the Escape Duo is an easy one to shortlist.

So that’s our list of the shortest caravans in Australia that still manage to include a proper bathroom.

It’s a pretty interesting mix — from ultra-compact camper-style hybrids right through to the more traditional pop-tops — but they all solve the same problem: keeping the travel height low so towing and storage are just that much easier.

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Don’t forget, if you want to check the specs, compare layouts, or dig deeper into any of the models in this post, they’re all in the Australian RV Directory.