Condition
Price / Payment
RV Type
Travel Trailer
Towable
Motorized
Sleeps
Manufacturer
Brand
Model
Year
Floor Plan
Bunkhouse
Slide Outs
Weight
Length
Toy Hauler Garage Length
Motorized
Fuel Type
Mileage
1,158 results found
20' 5''
5
3,088
20' 5''
5
3,088
21' 6''
5
2,945
20' 5''
5
3,088
22' 0''
5
2,769
29' 11''
8
6,320
30' 4''
8
5,830
30' 8''
8
6,125
30' 8''
8
5,839
21' 9''
5
2,995
Camping World has more than 15,000 towable RVs available, including new and used travel trailers. These RVs range from small lightweight units under 20 feet weighing less than 2,500 pounds to large travel trailers of more than 40 feet. At Camping World, we want you to enjoy RV living with your significant other in a couples-only travel trailer or with your whole family in family-friendly travel trailers, such as bunkhouse travel trailers. We have many floor plan types available, they include: hybrid trailers, rear living travel trailers, rear entertainment travel trailers, and rear bath travel trailers. Other options include kitchen-focused rear kitchen travel trailers and front kitchen travel trailers. You can also cook outside with a fully-equipped outdoor kitchen travel trailer.
It's easy to find your next travel trailer from Camping World. Choose from popular brands such as Pioneer, Mallard and Coleman from America's best manufacturers: Heartland, Keystone, Forest River, Jayco, Dutchmen, Starcraft, and more.
With your Travel Trailer, you'll want to consider the highly rated coverage provided by Good Sam. Sign Up with Good Sam Today!
There are quite a few bunkhouse trailer options out there, which are great for a larger family. When you're shopping for one, take note of the trailer model number. Any fifth wheel bunkhouse floor plan will have a model number that includes ""BH"" in it.
A camper is a bunkhouse if it includes bunk beds as a feature. This helps provide additional sleeping space for whoever is sharing the camper.
The difference between travel trailers and bunkhouses is just that the bunkhouse is a trailer with bunk beds. A travel trailer doesn't necessarily have to be a bunkhouse though, and you can look into an RV bunk bed conversion if you're interested.