I'm sure it has a 6ft odd bed length so anybody could sleep in it. Lots caravans look 'cute' but 'practical' & 'user friendly' is usually squarish white box shaped.
I have one they are very easy to tow and setup .Had mine since 2009 and use it at least 3 times a year the only snag is condensation if you dont leave the vents open overnight. Try for a s/hand one as they are a bit pricey new .Also you can hire them to see if you like them first .Bags of info at this site TCGB.org. Happy Camping!
Teardrops & micro caravans in general need to be seen as serving a different purpose to larger caravans & should not be directly compared. A Teardrop should be seen as just providing somewhere to sleep which many will find far better than a small tent, particularly in bad weather.
A teardrop provides an(arguably)more convenient package of sleeping & cooking facilities compared with a tent at the expense of towing & extra ferry cost if you go abroad.
Those that find a teardrop or micro suits their requirements will not necessarily see it as 'cute', or of course, vice versa.
I tow one with my Smart for Two Cabrio. Photo in profile.
Grampian91. You need an awning (tailor made). Porta Potty, goes in there. Plus it gives shelter when getting in and out. There is a 3 speed roof vent fan (in/out) for condensation buid up.
Quote: Originally posted by =Buccaneer= on 28/2/2013
I tow one with my Smart for Two Cabrio. Photo in profile.
Grampian91. You need an awning (tailor made). Porta Potty, goes in there. Plus it gives shelter when getting in and out. There is a 3 speed roof vent fan (in/out) for condensation buid up.
Never needed any heat.
I thought the Smart wasn't Type Approved for towing?
Have you checked out the new 'Cockpit' vans? Bigger than a teardrop with standing room. Half way between a teardrop and a lightweight caravan. If I had the money I would buy one! Collector vans of the future