Truck Camper

Truck campers are recreational vehicles that can be unmounted from the truck cab, and loaded or loaded from the bed of a mid- to a full-size pickup. Also known as slide-in or cab-over campers, these are some of the most versatile types of campers available. Popular with horseback riders, hunters, and fishermen.

Towable Camper

Towable campers, also known as pull behind campers, are typically small campers that sleep two or more adults. They are lightweight, more affordable than a camper van, have several advantages over full-sized recreational vehicles, and can be towed by all-wheel-drive crossovers, SUVs, and pickups.

First made popular in the 1930s, and revived in the 1960s, teardrop campers are compact campers that have a curved profile, usually tapered towards the rear of the trailer. They are popular due to their lightness and towing efficiency, while still providing a comfortable sleeping area and plenty of storage space.

Pop up campers are low-profile truck campers that cut back on wind resistance and weight while traveling. Roofs may have mechanical mechanisms to enable them to be raised in order to add extra height for additional comfort while camping. Pop up campers typically utilize either soft-wall or hard-wall construction.

Fifth Wheel Camper

A fifth wheel camper is a classification of RV that hooks up to trucks and other large towing vehicles by way of a special hitch over the rear axle. It's a travel trailer with a portion of its camper that overhangs the towing vehicle, distributing its heavy weight across the back portion of the tow truck.

Toy Hauler Camper

Toy hauler campers are a large type of RV that typically have a large rear opening and ramped door access. Toy haulers are self-contained, broader and taller than many other types of camper, and often include collapsible furniture, and open space suitable for storage toys such as street-bikes, jet skis, and small boats.