10 Best Camper Vans with Fully Equipped Bathroom, Shower and Toilet for 2024

Finding the best camper vans with bathroom facilities is a quest many adventurers undertake to blend comfort with the freedom of the road.

As a dedicated RV enthusiast and critic, I’ve personally tested over 35 camper vans, specifically focusing on those that offer the convenience of an onboard bathroom.

This feature is a game-changer for travelers looking to go off-grid without sacrificing basic comforts.

The standout option, for me, has been the Airstream Interstate 19 – a masterclass in design, efficiency, and comfort, making it my top pick.

Its compact size belies a well-appointed interior, complete with a luxurious bathroom that rivals those of larger campers, perfectly balancing maneuverability with amenities.

This round-up is designed to guide you through the top choices for camper vans with bathrooms, ensuring you find a van that not only meets your travel needs but exceeds them.

Based on my experience, the top camper vans are:

• Airstream Interstate 19: Best overall for luxury and design.
• American Coach Patriot MD2 Loft Bed: Perfect for families needing extra sleeping space.
• Coach House Arriva V24: Offers unparalleled interior space and comfort.
• Coachmen Beyond 22RB: A fantastic choice for solo travelers or couples, featuring an efficient layout.
• Fleetwood RV Irok Lounge: Top pick for those prioritizing social space and versatility.
• Nugget Plus Highroof: Ideal for adventurers seeking height and storage without compromising on bathroom facilities.
• Pleasure Way Ascent TS: Stands out for its meticulous craftsmanship and elegant camper van interior.
• RoadTrek Zion SRT: Best for urban explorers looking for a compact size with all essential amenities.
• Thor Motorcoach Tellaro 20AT: Offers unique outdoor and indoor integration, perfect for nature lovers.
• Winnebago Era 70A: A robust choice with a spacious bathroom and flexible living space.

10 Amazing Camper Vans With Bathrooms Including Shower And Toilet Setups

There are many different types of camper van bathrooms, and RV manufacturers design them in different ways. It can be hard to decide what’s best for you!

Some people want a full wet bath with a shower and sink, while others want to save space and prefer to simply have a toilet.

Whatever your choice, these ten camper vans with bathrooms will give you an idea of what’s available and how the manufacturer incorporated the bathroom in the floor plan.

1. Airstream Interstate 19

Length	19 feet
Interior Height	6’ 2”
Shower	Yes
Black Water Tank Capacity	9 gallons
Sleeps	Up to 2

One of the most iconic names in travel trailers, Airstream teamed up with one of the most notable manufacturers of cargo vans, Mercedes-Benz, to offer a line of five different touring coaches.

The Interstate 19 has a European-style wet bath directly behind the driver’s seat, with a toilet that’s placed for maximum space as well as a shower and sink. 

Plus, Airstream has added extra features that make all the difference, including a waterproof toilet paper cover, articulated mirror above the sink and a clothesline.

Throughout the rest of the van, you’ll find seating for five (three seatbelts) on the rear sofa/bed and side benches, and plenty of nooks for storage.

The camper van has a fully-equipped galley with a two-burner gas stove, a large stainless steel sink, additional slide-out counter space, a 0.7 cu.ft. convection microwave, a refrigerator with a freezer, and a slide-out pantry.

The Airstream Interstate 19 is built on a Mercedes Sprinter chassis, and at only 19 feet in length, fits into a standard parking spot.

MSRP starts at $165,143.

2. American Coach Patriot MD2 Loft Bed

Length	24’ 2”
Interior Height	6’ 2”
Shower	Yes
Black Water Tank Capacity	15 gallons
Sleeps	Up to 2

American Coach has three different models of camper vans with bathrooms, and two different floor plans for each model depending on whether you prefer to have a convertible sofa bed or a loft above the rear dinette. 

All of the models have a dry bath, featuring dual entry solid doors, a shower curtain between the porcelain toilet and shower, a teak floor mat, retractable clothes line, and a power bath vent. 

The bathroom is located in the middle of the camper on the driver’s side.

Toward the rear, you’ll find the lounge and sleeping area, with bench seating and a Lagun removable table below, and a loft bed and narrow overhead storage above.

The galley is across from the bathroom, and includes a slide-out pantry, stove, and sink with overhead cabinets and drawers under the sink.

The refrigerator is topped with a stainless steel microwave, and there’s a wardrobe and a convenient flip-up computer table behind the driver’s seat for space to comfortably work while on the road. 

The Patriot camper vans from American Coach have added comfort and luxury, and include a 13,500 BTU rooftop air conditioner, 320 Watts of Solar, a Suburban Water Heater LPG, and more.

Like the Airstream Interstate 19 and many other Class B motorhomes on this list, the Patriot MD2 Loft Bed van is also built on a Mercedes-Benz Sprinter chassis.

MSRP starts at $147,990.

3. Coach House Arriva V24

Length	24’ 2”
Interior Height	6’ 2”
Shower	Yes
Black Water Tank Capacity	13 gallons
Sleeps	Up to 2

With a dry bath taking up the entire rear of the camper van, the Arriva V24 model from Coach House has one of the larger bathrooms as compared with the others on this list. 

It’s as residential-quality as you can get with a camper van, with a porcelain flush toilet (with a sprayer) next to the lavatory sink which has a mirror and medicine cabinet above.

On the other side of the room, there’s a separate 26 x 24.5-inch stand-up shower and wardrobe. 

Moving forward in the camper van, there are twin beds on either side of the space, which can be used as lounge seating by day and sleeping space at night.

The beds can convert into a king-sized bed, and there’s tons of storage below as well as overhead cabinets above.

The galley kitchen takes up the front part of the van’s interior space behind the driving cab.

There’s a two-burner stove and stainless steel sink with covers for each, a slide-out pantry, 6-cubic foot three-way refrigerator, and stainless steel convection/microwave oven.

The driver and passenger seats both swivel, and the storage cabinet next to the fridge has a fold-out table for dining, lounging or working. 

Coach House’s Arriva V24 camper van is built on a Mercedes Sprinter 3500 Chassis, and features several cool exterior systems and components.

There’s an exterior HDTV antenna with Wi-Fi, exterior storage, an exterior shower (hot/cold), and a power awning with legs and LED lights.

It also has a 15,000 BTU ducted roof air conditioner w/heat pump, 19,000 BTU auto LP gas furnace, and Fan-Tastic roof vent with thermostat and rain sensor.

MSRP for this camper van starts at $119,000.

4. Coachmen Beyond 22RB

Length	22’ 2”
Interior Height	6’ 2”
Shower	Yes
Black Water Tank Capacity	16 gallons
Sleeps	Up to 2

Coachmen RV is one of the best known manufacturers for recreational vehicles, and they have two brands of camper vans that have floorplans with bathrooms included.

The Beyond models are 22 feet long and are built on a Ford Transit 350 HD chassis, while the Nova line features 20-foot long vans built on RAM ProMaster 3500 chassis. 

The Beyond 22RB camper van is our pick for this list, and features a wet bath that makes up the rear of the van with the included wardrobe. 

The bathroom is designed for minimal use of space, with a flip-down sink and shower above the toilet. 

The lounge and convertible sleeping area is just outside the bath area, with twin beds on either side of the van and overhead cabinets above.

Coachmen’s Beyond 22RB van comes with a removable Lagun table between the benches for convenient and flexible dining space.

A galley kitchen sits just behind the driver’s seat, with a two-burner stove and sink, refrigerator below, and storage cabinets above.

Across the space next to the entry, there’s a countertop with a microwave above. Both the driver’s and passenger’s seats swivel, and there’s a removable table for alternate dining or work space. 

Coachmen has several new features that come standard with the Beyond 22RB camper van, including an upgraded WiFi Ranger SkyPro, a RVQG2800i 2.8KW gasoline generator, Coleman Mach 10 NDQ 13,500 BTU air conditioner, and a 24″ LED Smart TV.

MSRP for this camper van starts at $119,000.

5. Fleetwood RV Irok Lounge

Length	21 feet
Interior Height	6’ 1”
Shower	Yes
Black Water Tank Capacity	15 gallons
Sleeps	Up to 2

Fleetwood RV also has a thoughtfully-designed Class B motorhome with an included bathroom.

The wet bath is right behind the driver’s seat, with a porcelain toilet on one side and the shower and sink on the other. 

The bathroom door is dual-opening, so you can access either side conveniently, and there’s a shower curtain between them to keep the toilet area from getting wet every time you shower. A retractable clothes line and power vent are also included. 

A galley kitchen sits in the center of the camper van, with a sink, induction cooktop, 3.5 cu.ft. refrigerator and freezer, and storage drawers on the passenger side of the van.

Across the way, a 110-volt convection microwave sits on top of a spacious storage wardrobe. Overhead storage cabinets span the rear and sides of the van in a J-shape and extend above the galley for extra space to put food and dishes.

The back half of the Fleetwood Irok Lounge has seating for seven (seat belts for three) between a long rear bench and two-person benches on either side and tons of storage underneath.

The van comes with a removable table to make your lounge space into a dining area. At night, the lounge converts into a sofa bed. 

Like the Coachmen Beyond and the Coach House Arriva, the Fleetwood Irok has some extras to offer, including a 13,500 BTU rooftop A/C and Espar Coach Furnace.

On the exterior, there’s a power awning with LED lights (including an LED patio light), input for cable TV, a rooftop solar panel and system, and an exterior shower. 

The Irok is built on a RAM ProMaster 3500 chassis, and MSRP starts at $113,995.

6. Nugget Plus Highroof

Length	17’ 6”
Interior Height	9’ 2”
Shower	No
Black Water Tank Capacity	N/A
Sleeps	Up to 4

We couldn’t build this list without including a van from the original camper van manufacturer, Westfalia.

This European-made Class B motorhome is very different from the others we’ve highlighted so far. It’s more like a pop-top camper, with the sleeping area in a loft above.

The Nugget Plus Highroof has a bathroom nook at the back with a fixed chemical toilet and a super convenient drop-down sink. 

There’s no shower in the bathroom, but Westfalia does offer the option to add one on the exterior.

Just outside the bathroom there’s a spacious kitchen area with a 40-liter chest fridge that’s flush with the countertop when closed for extra prep space, a two-burner gas stove, and circular sink.

There’s tons of storage, including a handy shelf between the sink and the headrest of the bench seat.

As you exit the kitchen and enter the seating area, there’s a wardrobe for even more storage. 

The Nugget Plus Highroof has a bench seat behind the driving cab that seats three and converts into a bed for two.

The driver and passenger seats swivel, and Westfalia includes a removable table for dining or work.

Throughout the camper van, you’ll find premium LED-interior lighting including fully directional spot lamps.

At night, you can create additional sleeping space overhead with the convertible loft. 

Outside, there’s a built-in awning and a camping table that you can fix on the tailgate and enjoy the great outdoors with two included camp chairs.

You can only buy this particular model from Westfalia in Germany, and MSRP starts at €63,334.

7. Pleasure Way Ascent TS

Length	19’ 5”
Interior Height	6’ 3”
Shower	Yes
Black Water Tank Capacity	12 gallons
Sleeps	Up to 3

Pleasure Way is the only brand on this list to exclusively manufacture Class B motorhomes and camper vans.

Our pick is the Ascent TS model, which has a full wet bath behind the driver’s seat featuring a residential-style ceramic toilet with foot flush, shower with a handheld showerhead, corner sink with faucet, towel rack and mirror. 

A special feature of the Pleasure Way Ascent TS is the inclusion of an inflatable air bed that’s specifically designed to fit across the driver and passenger seats to create a bed for a third person.

The memory foam power sofa (includes two three-point seat belts) at the back of the camper van converts into a queen sized bed or two singles as the main sleeping area.

The galley kitchen sits between the bathroom and lounge, and features a 12-volt, 3.2 cu.ft. refrigerator and freezer, microwave, pull-out pantry, single burner induction stove, and a large undermount stainless steel sink with a Corian® cover and a high-arc, single-handle faucet with a pull-out sprayer.

A Lagun table mount system with a 360-degree swivel tabletop is included, conveniently situated for use as a table or extra countertop space. 

As far as exterior features and HVAC systems, the Pleasure Way Ascent TS has you covered.

There’s a Fiamma® power awning with LED lights, exterior shower with a handheld wand, low profile 11,000 BTU roof mount Dometic air conditioner, a power lift Dometic Fan-Tastic Vent fan with rain sensor, and a Truma VarioHeat 11,500 BTU furnace.

The Pleasure Way Ascent TS is built on a Mercedes-Benz Sprinter 2500 chassis, and MSRP starts at $149,305.

8. RoadTrek Zion SRT

Length	19’ 7”
Interior Height	6’ 2”
Shower	Yes
Black Water Tank Capacity	8.5 gallons
Sleeps	Up to 3

RoadTrek has a fantastic example of a self-contained camper van with a bathroom.

In the Zion Srt Model has wet bath sits behind the driver’s seat, and has a toilet, corner sink and shower in an enclosed space with an angled entry to maximize elbow room while you shower. 

Outside, the galley kitchen is fully stocked with everything you need to comfortably cook after a long day on the road.

There’s a 5.3 cu.ft. refrigerator with a freezer, a two-burner recessed propane stove with a flush cover and built-in igniter, a stainless steel sink (also with a recessed cover), and a 0.7 cu.ft. microwave.

Some features that take this camper van kitchen to the next level include a slide-out pantry, pull-up counter extension with a power charging station, and a deep pot drawer for storing your cooking gear. 

At the rear of the RoadTrek Zion SRT, there’s a three-seater, forward-facing power sofa that, along with the two side benches and removable/adjustable table, converts into a queen sized bed.

Overhead there’s a 24″ Smart TV on a rotating bracket. Both the driver and passenger seats swivel, and there’s a second removable table that you can use to work, dine, or play games in the cab.

At night, you can convert this area to a third bed with RoadTrek’s add-on option. An extended version of the Zion SRT camper, the CS Adventurous, is scheduled to be available in summer 2021, and features a third passenger seat as well as a bed. 

The RoadTrek Zion SRT has a 11,000 BTU roof mounted air conditioner and 16,000 BTU automatic propane furnace for keeping you cool in warm weather and warm in the cold.

It also comes equipped with a Firefly coach control system, which monitors water, propane, battery charge levels, battery disconnect and generator hour meter. Outside, there’s an 11-foot power awning and outdoor shower. 

This camper van is built on a RAM ProMaster 3500 chassis and it’s starting MSRP is $132,860.

9. Thor Motorcoach Tellaro 20AT

Length	20’ 11”
Interior Height	6’ 3”
Shower	Yes
Black Water Tank Capacity	6 gallons
Sleeps	Up to 3

Thor Motorcoach is a well-known manufacturer of recreational vehicles, and they have three different floorplans available for their Tellaro model of Class B motorhome and campervan.

The 20AT is our pick for the best camper vans with a bathroom, although the wet bath in the 20LT and 20KT are slightly larger. 

This is because the 20AT has a king-sized bed in the rear and an optional retractable Pop-Top Sky Bunk™ that sleeps an additional adult or a couple of kiddos. 

This camper van’s bathroom still has everything you need, though. There’s a cassette toilet in the wet bath, with an overhead shower and power vent with a wall switch.

The bath is located in the middle of the van, though, so let’s discuss some of the other things that make this camper special. 

Like most of the vans on this list, the Tellaro 20AT has swiveling driver’s and passenger’s seats, so when you’re parked in your campsite, these two seats form a comfortable lounge or dining area with the two-seater bench and folding and collapsible dinette table.

There’s overhead storage and a 24-inch TV above, and a slide-out closet behind the bench.

The wet bath is behind this area, and across the way is the galley kitchen, complete with a stainless steel single bowl sink with a cover and single handle kitchen faucet, two burner gas cooktop (with a glass cover), and storage drawers and a 4.3 cu.ft. stainless steel electric refrigerator below. Overhead, there’s a microwave and storage cabinets. 

We already mentioned the king-sized bed in the rear, and it’s convertible into two long benches by day. There’s a huge amount of storage below these benches, and overhead cabinets span both sides of the van. 

Tellaro also includes some extra features with their camper vans, such as a hideaway drawer for a pet food and water dish. 

Additionally, the camper comes with a solar power system, Winegard® ConnecT 2.0 4G/Wi-Fi/Digital TV antenna, a Thule®  bike rack that accommodates two full-size adult bicycles, and Thule® roof ladder and 16-foot lateral arm power patio awning with integrated LED lighting.

There’s also a 14,300 BTU furnace and 11,000 BTU air conditioner. The Thor Motorcoach Tellaro 20AT is built on a RAM® Promaster 3500 XT chassis, and MSRP starts at $94,938.

10. Winnebago Era 70A

Length	24’ 3”
Interior Height	6’ 3”
Shower	Yes
Black Water Tank Capacity	8 gallons
Sleeps	Up to 3

Winnebago has several Class B RV and camper van models, but our choice for this list of the best with bathrooms is the Era 70A.

The 24“x43” wet bath is located in the heart of the camper, and has bi-fold entry doors, a toilet with foot flush and sprayer, tissue holder, stainless steel sink, and flexible showerhead with a shower curtain and powered roof vent.

There’s also a removable clothing rod and shower mat for extra convenience and comfort.

Toward the front, the unique feature of this campervan is the side-facing bench behind the driver’s seat, which has two seat belts and converts into a 36”x66” sofa bed at night.

Together with the swiveling captain’s chairs in the cab and the removable pedestal table, this is a great spot for dining, lounging, working or playing games. 

Across the space, the galley kitchen is quite spacious, with generous countertop space (Corian® solid-surface) and above and below storage areas.

There’s even a flip-up countertop extension for more! Features of the kitchen include a two door compressor driven refrigerator/freezer and microwave oven with touch control, 24-inch HDTV, two burner range cooktop with a glass cover, stainless steel sink with a folding faucet and glass cover, and a cold water purification system.

There’s a large wardrobe between the kitchen and the bedroom, which has two twin beds that convert into a spacious 68”x75” double bed. 

Outside, the Winnebago Era 70A has an OmniGo™ omni-directional, amplified HDTV antenna, a 16-foot awning with LED lighting, an exterior speaker system, a slideout compartment tray (access from rear door), and an exterior wash station with a pump switch.

The van is equipped with a Coleman®-Mach® 10 NDQ air conditioner and Truma Combi® Eco Plus heating system with two 850-watt electric heating elements. It’s built on a Mercedes-Benz® Sprinter chassis, and MSRP starts at $184,784.

Is It Worth It To Put a Bathroom in Your Camper Van?

Whether you’re in the market for a camper van or planning a van build, you may be asking yourself whether it’s worth it to have a bathroom in your camper.

After all, it takes up quite a bit of valuable space. Let’s talk about the pros and cons.

Pros and Cons of Having a Bathroom in Your Camper Van

By having a bathroom and shower in your camper van, you can enjoy all kinds of perks including: 

• Greater comfort and home-like feel

• More flexibility for camping off-grid

• More discreet for stealth camping situations

• Easy and convenient hygiene

• Freedom to live off-grid for longer

There are pros and cons to everything, though, and some of the reasons you might not want to have a bathroom in your camper van include:

• Reduces your available living space

• Costs more (whether you’re building it yourself or buying a pre-built van)

• Uses up your fresh water more quickly

• Makes your van heavier (the bathroom itself, plus the larger water tanks)

• May develop stinky issues that require expensive repairs

Things to Consider Before You Put a Bathroom In Your Van

As you weigh the pros and cons, there are some questions to ask yourself to help make the best decision for your situation: 

• Will you be camping primarily in campgrounds or on free public land? What about stealth camping?

• Will you be traveling with small children or do you have a hard time going out to the woods every time you need to go to the bathroom? 

• Would you mind losing space in your layout? 

• Are you claustrophobic? 

• Do you just need a toilet or a shower, too?

• What’s your budget? Consider the up front cost of the project or van, as well as maintenance costs. 

• What kind of maintenance are you prepared to handle (emptying the black tank, winterizing to prevent pipes from freezing, plumbing repairs if something breaks or clogs, etc.)?

• What water tank capacity do you need (fresh, gray, black)?

Different Types of Camper Van Bathrooms

There are two primary types of bathrooms you will find in camper vans, if they include one. 

1. Wet Bath 

This is the type most commonly found in the vans that I featured early in this article, and it basically means that all surfaces within the room can get wet.

It’s probably the most popular because of the privacy that it offers, as well as being ready to use at any time.

However, it takes up valuable space that you might not have in a shorter van, and it adds significant extra weight.

2. Hidden Bathroom 

Like its name conveys, a hidden bathroom is made using a combination of cabinets, drawers, and fold-out systems to reveal the toilet or set up the shower.

With this option, the bathroom is less of a “room” and the toilet and shower serve more like appliances that you pull out and put away for each use.

However, it is a better way to have a bathroom without sacrificing so much living space to have a full wet bath.

The lack of a dedicated room also means that you’ll sacrifice some privacy when using it, since there are no walls.

And, the toilet and especially the shower may take a couple of minutes to set up before you can use it, unlike a wet bath, which is ready to use at any time (as long as you don’t use it like a second closet). 

Most of the wet baths for the camper vans on the list above have porcelain toilets, just like those you’d find in a residential bathroom. But if you are planning to create a hidden bathroom or building a wet bath into your van, you might consider some of the other different types of toilets.

Let’s go into the pros and cons of each:

3: Porcelain Toilet  

Using these toilets is almost the same as going “the go” on a normal household toilet.

The difference being, you have to empty the waste tank every so often, so the capacity of your van’s black water tank is very important.

I noted the capacities for the vans above, and for reference, a 12-gallon black water tank will likely last you about 2-3 weeks of daily use before you need to dump it.

There are some downsides with this set up, as well. You need to use RV-safe toilet paper, since regular toilet paper could cause clogs, and the system requires regular dumping, chemical treatment, and maintenance to keep it functioning well. 

4: Cassette Toilet 

Another popular type of toilet for camper vans is a cassette toilet, which doesn’t have any exterior plumbing (i.e. it doesn’t connect to the black tank).

Instead, there’s a compartment in the base (sometimes there’s one for solid waste and one for liquid waste).

The upsides of this type of toilet are that it’s very small, portable, and easy to maintain.

That said, its low profile can make it difficult for some people to use, and the waste tanks are much smaller, requiring more frequent dumping.

You’ll also need to install an access panel in the side of your camper in order to access the waste tank for dumping, since a cassette toilet is usually fixed in place. 

5: Composting Toilet 

The most environmentally friendly type of toilet for camper vans is the composting toilet, which separates liquid and solid waste, and you add something like sawdust, peat moss, or coconut coir after each use to facilitate the composting process.

This type of toilet does not require water, but it does need a small amount of electricity to power the vent fan.

Contrary to assumption, composting toilets do not usually smell, especially if you are using and emptying them properly.

The biggest drawbacks to this type of toilet is the expensive up front cost and their size, as they’re bigger than any of the other types of toilet.

6: Portable Toilet

If you’re looking for something that’s small and more portable than a cassette toilet, you may want to consider a portable toilet.

This type has a removable tank under the bowl for the waste, which you can dump in an RV dump station or even a normal toilet that’s connected to sewer.

Portable toilets typically have a hand pump that’s connected to a fresh water tank for flushing.

Other than the small waste tank size, the other downside with portable toilets is that they require the use of chemicals to prevent odors.

Cost and Final Thoughts About Camper Vans with Bathrooms

Whether you’re planning to build a bathroom set up in your van, or you’re considering buying a camper van with a bathroom, there are options for everyone.

One thing we didn’t really discuss in this article was price, and you might be wondering, is it expensive to add a bathroom to a camper van? The answer – and the reason we haven’t mentioned it yet – is that it totally depends on your preferences and your budget. 

In our article, “How Much Does a Sprinter Van Conversion Cost?”, we found that the cost of the items you need for building a wet bath in your van could range between $1,533 and $2,500, but that wasn’t taking into account more expensive items like a composting toilet, which could cost about $1,400 on its own.

On the other end of things, you could buy a portable toilet for around $100 and build a divider relatively cheaply.

And of course, the price for pre-built camper vans with bathrooms is quite a bit higher than the cost of a van with no bathroom.

Hopefully this article has provided more clarity on the options available if you want to have a bathroom in your camper van.