18 Smallest RVs With Shower And Toilet (Rated & Reviewed)

Last updated on June 23rd, 2023 at 08:49 am

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If you want to enjoy the full-time RV lifestyle without breaking the bank, then you might be looking for the smallest RV you can find with an actual bathroom. Having a working bathroom with a shower and toilet is really what makes the difference from a weekend camper, to something you can actually see yourself living in full time- or at least for a few longer trips.

Even if you don’t want to go the full-time route, traveling with a small rig has numerous perks. Condensed RVs are easier to tow, drive, and store. They give you the option to haul your own vehicle and are more fuel-efficient. Access to your own facilities frees you from restricting your travel when nature calls. You can avoid the dirty truck stop or campsite with these small RVs.

It also helps that smaller RVs are (almost) always going to be more cost-effective and budget-friendly.

Today, I’ve put together a comprehensive list of the smallest RVs with a shower and toilet.

But “small” means different things to different people and so does the word RV! After all, an RV can describe a compact travel trailer or a huge Class A rig. After all, small might mean a teardrop trailer to one person and any model of Class B to another.

So before we get into the list let’s set some definitions.

What (Exactly) Is A Small RV?

I’ve broken down this article into different classes and have gone on to explore the smallest RVs within each class. But since just about everyone can agree that Class A RVs are anything but small, you won’t find them on this list.

I find that most RVers are pretty committed to a certain class of rig and most folks aren’t willing to go from a Class C to something like a teardrop trailer.

So if you already know what class you’re looking for you can feel free to skip ahead!

Why Type of Bathroom Can You Expect to Find In A Small RV?

RV bathrooms may vary in square footage, toilet type, height, etc. However, the overall functionality can be broken down into type basic classifications: dry bath and wet bath. 

Dry Bath

A dry bath is more comparable to the bathrooms found in traditional homes. Dry baths have a shower stall completely separate from the toilet and the rest of the bathroom area. This is great if you prefer an RV that gives you the feel of a traditional home but dry baths can take up a lot of space. If you’re looking for a dry bath, you’ll want to check out Class C rigs. 

Wet Bath

A wet bath performs exactly as described; it’s designed to get wet!  A wet bath has a combined toilet and shower stall. Some wet baths are so condensed that the only way to shower is while actually sitting on the toilet. 

Wet baths are great for smaller RVs since they can be very efficient in terms of space. Another benefit is that in many cases you can end up with a much larger shower since the entire bathroom is the shower! While it could be debatable, I’d also argue that they’re easier to clean since every time you shower you’re effectively cleaning the entire bathroom (kinda)!

Which Bath Is Better?

So, which type of bathroom is the best for your RV? There are definitely advantages and disadvantages to both types of baths, and at the end of the day, it’s going to come down to individual preferences. But if you want the smallest RV possible with a shower and toilet, you’re probably going to be looking for a wet bath. It’s hard to beat the space efficiency of having your shower and toilet in the same area.

Smallest Travel Trailers With A Shower And Toilet

If you’re committed to going as small as possible then you’re probably looking for a travel trailer, which is why we’re going to start our list here. The big benefit of a travel trailer is you can always unhitch and hit the road without having to haul your entire house. If you like to go off-road or explore more urban areas with tight parking, a travel trailer might be the perfect fit.

And with a proper bathroom, you can still boondock in comfort for longer trips. While you might think that most travel trailers are going to have a wet bath, you can still go small and have a home-style dry bath with a separate shower.

Let’s take a look at my favorites.

1.  Braxton Creek iCamp Elite 

• Length: 14′
• Exterior Height: 8′ 11″
• Interior Height: 5′ 11″
• GVWR: 2,890 pounds
• Bathroom type: Wet

Okay, this is it. This is the smallest RV with a shower and toilet that I could possibly find. At only 14′ long, this teardrop trailer is unique on the market for featuring an actual bathroom! Even with its small size, this tiny rig still has everything I’d expect from an RV. It also has plenty of clearance, so folks around 5’10 won’t have any problem standing up and walking around. Taller people might need to keep reading to find a slightly larger rig.

There isn’t anything too luxurious or fancy inside the iCamp Elite, but there’s still a queen-size bed, floating table, heater, air conditioner, cooktop, and a small fridge. Everything that’s essential for camping is included, but not really much else!

For a look at the shower and toilet, it’s worth checking out the video below: 

With an MSRP of $13,935, this is not only one of the smallest RVs with a bathroom but also one of the cheapest RVs with a bathroom. This is a great rig for those wanting to get into RV’ing without spending a fortune or having to resort to using the bathroom in the woods!

2. Airstream Sport 22FB Bambi

• Length: 21′ 8″
• Exterior Height: 9′ 3″
• Interior Height: 6′ 3″
• GVWR: 4,500 pounds
• Bathroom type: Dry

It’s hard not to immediately recognize our list’s next travel trailer. Airstream’s iconic design was born in the United States back in the 1930s and continues to grace the travel world today. Airstream’s founder, Wally Byam, originally sought to provide him and his wife with a comfier camping experience. Wally started with a Model T and a tent but soon became a trailblazing travel trailer engineer. 

Airstream is still produced in the US in Jackson Center, OH and they do their best to source USA-made products whenever possible, which is ideal for those like me who prefer to purchase local or US-made products. The Airstream Sport 22FB Bambi offers travelers a vintage experience with its retro Californian design. The goal of this rig is to stay small and light which means you’ll find things like accordion doors on the shower (instead of glass) and a plastic toilet instead of porcelain. 

Airstream has a long reputation for quality and the brand most definitely had its own style, avoiding the typical whitewash, somewhat ugly appearance of RVs. This travel trailer is no exception and features metallic-looking accents throughout. 

Despite its small size, the Sport 22FB Bambi is able to contain a clean-looking dry bath. As mentioned, the toilet is plastic and raised pretty far off the ground which some folks might not like but this does come down to personal preference. The bathroom is relatively spacious and includes a residential-style sink. I really like the layout and the fact that if you’re sitting on the toilet, you’d be looking into the shower instead of having your nose pressed against a wall like in some other rigs. This really makes this bathroom feel larger!

A particularly cool feature of this bathroom is the clothesline! Okay, so it’s nothing fancy, but the shower comes built-in with a detachable line so you can hang clothes to dry in the safety of the shower. I also like the residential door handle on the bathroom door. While I don’t think I actually need the extra security of a lock and I doubt someone is going to stumble into the bathroom to surprise me, it’s one of several features that make this bathroom feel like one you might find in a brick-and-mortar home.

Take a look inside the shower to get a feel for the size and check out the overall interior design of the bathroom (which I love):

It’s honestly hard to go wrong with an Airstream, and the Sport 22FB Bambi is a great option for those who want the freedom of a travel trailer but don’t want to go too small. While it’s not the cheapest travel trailer on the market, compared to the Class Bs further down this list it’s definitely going to make a smaller dent in your budget.

The MSRP is $58,984 and there’s a good chance you can find a used one for a good price, just don’t forget to ask these questions in the used RV dealership!

3. Happier Camper Traveler

• Length: 17′
• Exterior Height: 8′
• Interior Height: 6′ 5″
• GVWR: 3,500 pounds
• Bathroom type: Wet

Let me start by saying that this tiny travel trailer is adorable. In fact, I find just about everything from Happier Camper is simply too cute. You can take a look at their Instagram here to see some pictures from owners on the road, and imagine if you can picture yourself towing one of these along.

This adorable 14-foot rounded shell gives owners boundless customization options due to its modular technology which Happier Camper calls Adaptiv™. It’s not something I’ve really seen before and it definitely helps the brand stand out. 

It’s like moving furniture around in a traditional home, which is something we might take for granted, but in an RV or travel trailer, I’ve never had the option to move anything around! Happier Camper changes this by adding connectors on the floor that attaches to several module pieces including a bench/bed combo, storage cubes, tabletops, countertops, and even an icebox. 

Check out this video to see some of the combinations, but note the travel trailer featured in this video is not the Traver but it does a good job of showcasing how the technology works.

Very cool, right? I love seeing how I could potentially transform this little rig to sleep more people or entertain more guests at the campsite. The Traveler features two areas that are modular ready meaning I have even more space to customize. The rig also has a very clean design and I love the bamboo shelves as they bring a natural, earthy touch.

Now, let’s talk about the bathroom. It’s a simple wet bath but I wouldn’t expect much more than that in a 14′ shell. The bamboo accents continue into the bathroom and while it’s quite small, it remains clean, fresh, and perfectly suited to exploring new destinations. You can have a quick peek at the bathroom in the video below.

Overall, this cute traveler trailer has a shower, toilet, and a whole lot more! It’s really built to adapt to the needs of RVers, allowing us keen explorers to get the most out of this rig. It’s easy to tow, features all-season insulation, has a customizable interior, and even has everything needed to prepare a tasty meal. While it might not be ready to boondock for weeks at a time, it’s perfect for most campgrounds, short trips, or even those who follow the 3-3-3 rule for RVing.

There are several floor plans to choose from but the MSRP for the cheapest rv bathroom plan (called the Comfort plan) is $54,950.00 and you can check it out here.

4. Oliver Legacy Elite II

• Length: 23′ 6″
• Exterior Height: 8′ 6″
• Interior Height: 6’6″
• GVWR: 7,000 pounds
• Bathroom type: Wet

The Oliver Legacy Elite II is one of the “larger” travel trailers on our list but it’s perfect for going tiny without committing to something like the Happier Camper Traveler. At 23′ 6″ in length (including the hitch) it’s still small enough to be towed without too much trouble, making for some easy driving.

The bathroom has a beautifully clean and contemporary design that I adore. The rounded cabinetry combined with the soft, inviting white and gray palette of this camper interior emotes a sense of calm, something that I NEED in my RV! The overhead internally lit cabinets emit a relaxing glow in the cabin, ideal if, like me, you’re not a fan of bright white lights.

The windows have blackout shades as well as sheer shading, enhancing the rig’s security, as RV break-ins sadly do happen, so I find it’s best to take precautions where possible. Since I like the vintage look of Airstream, it’s only natural I’m a big fan of what the Oliver Legacy Elite II brings to the table. The only downside is that with all this white it’s going to get dirty, and depending on where I head, things could dirty pretty quickly!  

A chic full-length mirrored door opens to the RV’s wet bath, giving it a luxurious feel. The efficiently designed wet bath holds a porcelain toilet with the manufacturing option to upgrade to a composting toilet. The vanity facet can be extended to the wall to transition into the showerhead, which is a unique, space-saving feature.

The only thing I don’t love about the bathroom is the combination sink and showerhead, as while it certainly saves space, I personally prefer a little separation between the shower and sink.

You can get a great look at the entire bathroom in this video from the Oliver team:

When it comes to price, the Legacy Elite II isn’t a cheap RV bathroom option as the MSRP is $57,500. A big part of that price tag comes from the double fiberglass hull that comes standard on most Oliver rigs. This construction technique can greatly improve insulation, as it provides an extra layer around the rig making it a great fit for four-season camping enthusiasts.

The team at Oliver also explains that “The lower outer shell is first bolted to the aluminum frame. Some of the electrical wiring, all the plumbing lines, and the holding tanks are placed inside and the connections are made.” All of this together can help protect essential equipment, but can also make repairs a little more of a pain to get to.

Overall, the Legacy Elite II from Oliver makes a great option for a vintage style matched with a modern package. While it doesn’t have the most luxurious bathroom, its simple design will likely resonate with a lot of people. If you don’t mind the shower/sink combination then there’s really not much to not like about this rig. 

5. Airstream Basecamp Travel Trailer 

• Length: 16′ 3″
• Exterior Height: 8′ 8.75″
• Interior Height: 6′ 3.5″
• GVWR: 3,500 pounds
• Bathroom type: Wet

Coming in at only 16’3″, the Basecamp model from Airstream is one of the smallest RVs with a shower and toilet. Naturally, with its compact size, it’s also easy to tow, just be sure to make sure everything is safe and secure before towing. This RV is designed with the outdoor adventurer in mind and is perfect for folks that need…a basecamp!

The Basecamp features a backdoor with a tent extension that’s perfect for storing all sorts of gear. I like the ability to load up the RV with climbing, biking, or other gear to fuel adventures while I’m out on the road. It’s awesome that the kit can then be cleared out of the backdoor tent area when it’s time to set up camp.

This RV also takes the classic almost futuristic look and kicks it up a notch. In the world of travel trailers, it truly has a striking look with large heavily tinted windows and a silver metallic exterior. It looks more like a defunct spaceship than a travel trailer! The inside isn’t much different and the prevailing color is most certainly grey, which isn’t the brightest color choice, but good for stealthier camping. 

I do love the kitchen in this rig and the rounded countertop design makes it feel more like a command center than a simple cook station. I’m someone who loves to cook, even on the road, and this tiny 16′ travel trailer doesn’t disappoint when it comes to cooking space.

The Basecamp features a wet bath with a combined shower and toilet, as expected. But what’s not expected is the porcelain toilet inside the tiny bathroom! That’s a surprising (but nice) upgrade that can make a real difference when it comes to a bathroom. Using a plastic toilet can get old fast.

However, what this tiny bathroom is missing is an additional sink. This is a bit of a deal-breaker for me, as it means I’ll be brushing my teeth in the kitchen or trying to stick my face under the showerhead! But, others may like this change. When I consider how many faucets are inside the same small RV, it does start to seem like overkill. I guess I’d be happy to love a sink in my bathroom if it means I get more functional space elsewhere- especially in the kitchen.

For a closer look at the bathroom inside this rig you can check out this video:

As if all the cool features of this rig weren’t enough, it’s also got a great price tag with an MSRP starting at $38,400, making it one of the cheapest rv bathroom options. This low price means it may be possible to find a used model for around $30,000 or even less with a bit more patience!

Overall, while the Airstream Basecamp might look a little bit like an alien spaceship, it makes the perfect small RV for the outdoor adventure seeker not wanting to go without a shower and toilet. If your idea of a good time is traveling to a specific destination for a hike, bike, or climb then the Basecamp might be a good fit.

6. Forest River Flagstaff E-Pro E14FK Travel Trailer

• Length: 14′ 1″
• Exterior Height: 9′ 4″
• Interior Height: 6′ 6″
• Dry Weight: 2,022 pounds
• Bathroom type: Wet

Coming in at only 14′ 1″, the compact Flagstaff E-Pro E14FK from Forest River is the rig for campers wanting to go as small and light as possible, without giving up the bathroom. At this size, there’s not an abundance of features, but this Flagstaff still has everything an RV could need.

Fully loaded, this small RV still weighs under 3,000 pounds. So if you’ve ever wanted to try your hand at towing your RV with a bicycle or scooter, this might be your best bet! One of the biggest downsides of this rig, however, is the lack of cooking space.

While the Basecamp managed to get a pretty massive countertop with plenty of room for food prep, there’s not much to work with inside the Flagstaff. I would recommend sizing up a few feet from this rig if you have a love for kitchen creativity like me, or maybe even get into the swing of cooking outdoors.

The wet bath has a standard showerhead and a plastic toilet with a pedal flush. There’s not much to note about the bathroom, as it really is a standard wet bath without any standout features. It does have a well-placed vent to manage condensation and it’s about as small as I’d expect in a rig that’s just over 14′ long!

Overall, the compact Forest River Flagstaff is one of, if not the smallest, RV that still has a bathroom with a shower and toilet. But if you’re looking for something luxurious…this rig might not tick the box. Still, if compactness and a bathroom are your top priorities, this might be the perfect rig for you.

The Forest River Flagstaff is also one of the most affordable RVs on this list with an MSRP of just over $20,000, a cheap price for an RV bathroom. At the time of writing, there seem to be plenty of 2019 and 2020 models available for below $20,000, which could also be a great entry point into the world of RV’ing.

Smallest Class B RVs With A Shower And Toliet

Now it’s time to talk about the small Class B rigs that still feature a proper bathroom…

Let’s get started!

1. Pleasure-Way Plateau TS

• Length: 22′ 2″
• Exterior Height: 9′ 8″
• Interior Height: 6′ 3″
• GVWR: 11,030 pounds
• Bathroom type: Wet

At just over 22 feet long, the Pleasure-Way Plateau TS is built on the Mercedes Benz chassis and features a much larger bathroom than I’d expect to find in a Class B RV. But what really caught my eye were the windows! Though this is a small Class B RV, the windows make the rig feel open and bright, which is important to me, especially in the darker, winter months.

A panel of windows is strategically placed along the passenger side flank, so I can enjoy campsite or nature views while I’m cooking away at the stove. Panoramic windows line the hind end of the RV’s lounging/dining area, providing additional illuminating views the whole family can enjoy at dinnertime.

While the Pleasure-Way Plateau TS could be considered large for a Class B RV, it does a great job of utilizing every inch but isn’t the smallest drivable RV with a shower and toilet. For starters, the fixtures and features throughout the rig give it a modern and clean feel, which can be hard to achieve with smaller vehicles. Additions like a deep 7-inch sink, beautiful recessed lights, and the 6-foot countertop add up across the entire rig to really give the feel of home even though it’s a somewhat tight space.

But let’s talk about the bathroom! As is the case with most Class Bs, the bathroom on this rig is a wet bath. Remember, this means the entire bathroom is the shower and it’s all designed to get wet. In this large bathroom, there’s a toilet, a shower, and a vanity with storage. The bathroom interior matches the rest of the cabin to give the bathroom a less muted, plastic feel which can be seen in many RV wet baths.

And even though I’m not the biggest fan of faux wood laminate, I really like they at least did something with the bathroom to give a different feel and not make it so obvious that it’s a wet bath. I particularly love that I’ll never miss an opportunity for sightseeing because even the bathroom bestows a window!

You can check out the bathroom in this tour from the folks at Pleasure-Way:

Overall, if a quality bathroom is a big selling point, but you still want to stay small, the Pleasure-Way Plateau TS might be the perfect match. Of course, if you think that 22′ is still too big then keep reading because I’ve got smaller rigs coming up!

With an MSRP of $154,635 USD this rig is more expensive than most of the Class B RVs on the list but of course, having a compact Class B has plenty of benefits too.

2. Fleetwood Irok

• Length: 21′
• Exterior Height: 9′ 4″
• Interior Height: 6′ 1″
• GVWR: 9,350 pounds
• Bathroom type: Wet

Coming in at 21′ feet in length, the Irok from Fleetwood is compact but packed with luxury. This lavish coach is even small enough to park in a standard-sized driveway. This swanky Class B campervan brings an upscale feel which is often hard to find in motorhomes. The Irok’s sleek interior includes a 24” TV, granite countertops, and burl wood accents. I love this extra detailing as it signifies Fleetwood has really thought about finishing touches and aesthetics as well as functionality.

Not familiar with Burl Wood? A burl is a growth on a tree that’s formed from an un-sprouted bud tissue. You’ve probably seen this before and basically, it just looks like a big lump on the tree. This wood can be specifically harvested and finished to create a beautiful almost marble-like appearance, which is just one of the many ways this rig delivers luxury.

In upgraded versions, double doors open up to the wet bath. This wet bath contains a stainless-steel sink, a shower, and a porcelain toilet, everything an RV needs to have for a comfortable trip with the whole family. However, the bathroom is not without its issues- this wet bath is much smaller than the Pleasure-Way RV that I previously talked about. This bathroom includes the “classic” all-white everything plastic-feel common with RVs, and I’m sorry to say, but I’m not the biggest fan of this look!

The other issue is overhead clearance, not only in the bathroom but through the rig, which features a 6′ 1″ interior ceiling. This seems like plenty of headroom, but in the video below, you can see the ceiling in the bathroom is even lower than 6′ 1″ and appears to be under 6 feet.

While this might not be a big deal if you’re not very tall, even if you don’t need the clearance, having extra ceiling space can make a rig feel larger. You can check out the bathroom in this video:

Overall, the Fleetwood Irok is perfect for folks who want luxury in a small package. To really get the most out of this rig though, I’d suggest considering some of the upgrades that are unique to the Irok. One of the coolest is the upgraded security camera providing a clear view of what’s going on outside the RV, even at night which will help keep the rig nice and safe.

There’s even an option to add a bed lift to give you even more room inside. Although it’s not the cheapest option, the pricing is relatively competitive, as it’s possible to pick up this luxury Class B for under $100,000.

3. Pleasure-Way Ascent TS

• Length: 19′ 5″
• Exterior Height: 9′ 7″
• Interior Height: 6′ 3″
• GVWR: 9,350 pounds
• Bathroom type: Wet

We’ve got another Pleasure-Way Class B on the list but this time it’s the Ascent TS coming in at only 19′ 5″. So if you’re looking for one of the smallest driveable RVs with a shower and toilet, this might be the perfect fit. I particularly like the Mercedes Benz chassis of this rig, and it includes many of the same features as the larger Plateau, just in smaller forms.

There’s still a large sink with a detachable residential-style facet and a countertop extension though it doesn’t quite reach 6 feet like the Plateau. I also love the mosquito net on this RV with innovative magnetic clips. In other words…no zippers!

It’s also packed with all the things that make a Pleasure-Way rig great. This includes a memory foam bed that’s actually comfortable and a very clever swivel table in the back of the cab, ideal for working on the road. My big concern when I see a table like that is durability because given my gracefulness it’s guaranteed I’m going to be banging into the table regularly!

But I’ve geeked out with some Pleasure-Way owners at a few campsites this spring and they’ve got nothing but good things to say! This tiny rig also features a wet bath behind the driver’s side seat. The bathroom has a warm laminate that matches the rest of the coach, which while it’s a small detail, I really appreciate it.

Too often wet baths feel more like decontamination chambers in some kind of sci-fi thriller and less like an actual bathroom in a home (on wheels). But I think Pleasure-Way is really on the right track when they consistently add some life to their small bathrooms, and this rig is definitely on track for being a small RV with a comfortable bathroom with a shower and toilet.

You can see the shower and toilet inside this Class B here:

There’s a reason Pleasure-Way shows up more than once on this list: they know how to build a tiny bathroom complete with a shower and toilet inside of quality-made Class B RVs. This isn’t something every manufacturer has figured out how to do.

But like with all things, you get what you pay for and the Ascent is no different. With an MSRP of $144,755 USD, it’s not the cheapest RV with a bathroom, but it’s also not the most expensive. If you need a compact rig able to easily navigate urban areas but don’t want to give up a shower and toilet, this is a great rig.

If you’re willing to go bigger, you might want to look at Class C options which have a shower and toilet along with more room, at a lower price.

4. Airstream Interstate 19

• Length: 19′ 5″
• Exterior Height: 9′ 7″
• Interior Height: 6′ 2″
• GVWR: 9,050 pounds
• Bathroom type: Wet

The Airstream Interstate is another Class B RV measuring only 19’5″, which is the smallest drivable RV with a shower and toilet I can find before the bathroom gets lost altogether.

Also built on the Mercedes Benz Chassis, this Airstream RV is designed with luxury in mind. I like that I can see the same high-quality fixtures and features I’d expect in any Airstream, including modern control panels for everything from the steps to the tanks, making things easier when it comes to emptying them. There are also plenty of smaller touches sprinkled throughout the rig, really bringing it to life. 

One of my favorites is the awning that automatically retracts if it detects too much movement. While it can’t always be ready for a huge gust of wind (and you still have to use common sense), it’s series of features like this that make Airstream such a great brand.

Inside, there’s everything I’d typically expect from an RV, including a large seating area and a kitchen space. I’d love to see more room on the countertop here, but when you’re going this small, something has to give! The bathroom features a three-piece (sink, shower, toilet) wet bath setup. It’s small, as you’d expect, but Airstream gave the layout a slight twist by angling the toilet away from the wall.

So instead of being parallel with the wall, it’s pointed out about 45 degrees. This provides a substantial amount of leg (and elbow) room. While this might not seem like a big deal, when we’re talking about 19′ 5″ of living space, every small change like this can really add up quickly!

You can see the slightly angled toilet on the floorplan below:

Overall, the Airstream Interstate 19 is a great small Class B with all the essentials. I know I’m getting Airstream quality with this rig, but beyond that, there’s not much that really sets it apart from other small RVs in the Class B category. The small touches across the RV (like the slightly larger bathroom) might make a difference for some folks, but others won’t see much difference between this and other RVs.

With an MSRP of $161,099, this isn’t a budget option or the cheapest RV bathroom option. However, with the decades-long history of the Airstream behind it, you know it’s built to last. With enough searching, you can probably find a rig for close to the $150,000 mark.

5. Winnebago Revel E44 

• Length: 19′ 7″
• Exterior Height: 10′
• Interior Height: 6′ 3″
• GVWR: 9.050 pounds
• Bathroom type: Wet

Built on the Mercedes-Benz Sprinter Chassis, the Winnebago Revel is a 4×4 Class B RV that drives more like a truck than a home on wheels. I’m an adventure lover, so this RV would be the dream fit for me! Instead of having a few beers at the campsite when I’m out in my rig, my main goal is to hike, bike, and climb. In the world of Class Bs, rigs like the Revel are considered Adventure Vans, and this RV certainly lives up to that name!

This RV has a lot of extra features providing extra space for gear, and making things easier for short boondocking trips in more remote areas. For starters, the Winnebago Revel uses a diesel heating system, meaning as long as there’s diesel, there’s heat! This is a big improvement from having to track down propane which might not be as readily available when heading off the beaten path.

The biggest difference between the Revel and other Class B’s is the bed. The entire bed can be raised up the ceiling of the rig, exposing a huge amount of space for all kinds of gear. In this way, the Revel acts like a mini toy hauler than a traditional Class B! There are also two barn-style doors that open extra wide so RVers can take full advantage of the extra space.

The area is large enough to squeeze in a dirt bike and built-in tie-down points make it easy to secure, which I love as safety is always my top priority. The lowered bed is actually meant to sleep side to side (instead of having your feet towards the cab) and has a width of 6′ 4″ so even taller RV’ers like me can fit. The Revel pulls this off by using two bump-outs (one step down from a slide-out) to extend the overall width of the rig.

I also like the location of the fridge. Instead of being a bit deeper inside the RV and having to squeeze in on the floor to load out groceries, I can actually access the fridge from outside the RV. If you’re a bigger person or sharing this RV with someone else those small additions can really improve the entire experience.

The bathroom inside the Revel is probably the most unique on this list. That’s because this wet bath, which includes a shower and toilet, can also double as a shelf or closet. Obviously, this list is all about the smallest RVs with a shower and toilet, so there’s a good chance you’re not looking to convert your toilet into a closet, but having the option can really come in handy.

I think it’s an awesome idea for the extra storage space to be used when the destination has been reached, and it’s time to unload gear and set up camp. The closet can then be converted back into a proper, full bathroom again. I like that the shelf can stay intact and access to the toilet doesn’t get interrupted. 

Finally, I have to mention the toilet inside of the Revel, as it actually swivels so I can use it from different angles including with the door open when I’m alone,  which allows advantage to be taken of the extra legroom.

Check out the bathroom in this video tour:

I could go on about the Revel for a while and it’s a great RV if you’re focused more on outdoor activity over pure luxury. But if 4×4 doesn’t mean anything to you, and you’re not excited about all the gear you can store under the elevated bed, then it’s probably not the rig for you.

With an MSRP of $185,838, you’re paying for the adventure-oriented features and not things like extra space and luxury residential-style fixtures. It’s still one of the smallest driveable RVs with a shower and toilet, but it’s an investment requiring a lot of thought with such a high price tag!

Smallest Class C RVs With A Bathroom (Shower And Toliet)

Let’s get into the smallest Class C RVs with a shower and a toilet, in other words, a fully functioning bathroom! Class C’s are great because they’re large enough to boondock or full-time RV, but small enough that parking and fitting into campgrounds isn’t an issue. They’re my favorite class of RVs and, to be honest, they’re really the quintessential RV in my mind.

So, what’s considered a small Class C RV?

For this article, we’ll be focusing on RVs that are no larger than 25′ 2″, which gives us plenty of rigs to work with!

Let’s get started!

1. Coachmen Cross Trail

• Length: 25′ 1″
• Exterior Height: 10′ 6″
• Interior Height: 6′ 7″
• GVWR: 10,360 pounds
• Bathroom type: Dry

The Coachmen Cross Trail comes in at 25′ 1″ and you can tell from the picture alone that’s it pretty compact. Enough so that some folks even insist on calling it a Class B+ RV but in reality, it’s a Class C through and through!

It features a small shower on one side of the rig with a toilet across the hall in a rather unique design. The shower is larger than I’d expect (at least in a small C), and by putting it on one side of the RV separate from the toilet, the space is used efficiently.

But that’s not the only unique design within the Cross Trail. This rig also has an absolutely huge storage capacity in the rear of the motorhome. There’s actually so much room there that I could get creative and turn this into 2 bedroom RV! Yep, there really is that much extra space in there, I could fit another bed.

However, this unique feature comes at a cost and they’re able to get so much space in by greatly elevating the bed. This means there’s not much room to move around or sit up in bed, and it’s not possible to have a bedroom in the way other RVers might. I keep talking about how impressive the storage is in this RV, but I think it’s worth seeing it for yourself, so be sure to check out the video below:

The bathroom is honestly one of the best you can find in a small RV. The shower is spacious (for an RV) and feels pretty darn close to a real shower. While some folks might not like that it’s offset from the toilet, I think it does a lot to make the overall RV feel more spacious.

The toilet is nothing to write home about, and the major downside is that it’s plastic, but it’s hard to get much more than that in a small rig. Another positive here is that the bathroom features a lot of storage space in the form of cabinets. Again, this all makes this small little RV feel like it has a proper bathroom!

Finally, there’s the price. With an MSRP of around $90,000, there’s a good chance you can get a great price on a used model, making it one of the cheapest RV bathroom choices out there! Overall, the Coachmen CrossTrek is a great small Class C with the feel of a bathroom in a much larger rig. The biggest downside for most will be the size of the bed…or rather the size of the space underneath the bed, and the impact it has on the overall room in the camper.

2. Winnebago Minnie Winnie 22R

• Length: 23′ 10″
• Exterior Height: 10′ 11″
• Interior Height: 6′ 10″
• GVWR: 12,500 pounds
• Bathroom type: Dry

While the Winnebago Minnie Winnie is large compared to some of the other rigs on this list, what would a list of small RVs be without the appropriately named Minnie Winne? Within this Class C RV, there’s a homestyle layout and storage galore! In under 24′, the Winnebago Minnie Winnie 22R has managed to pack in a wraparound dinette and a fully functioning kitchen. Not an inch of space has gone to waste, and as a full-timer, I can tell you not wasting space is crucial!

The Minnie Winnie maximizes storage opportunities with kitchen cabinets, full-extension drawers, and even a wardrobe closet, so I don’t have to worry about clothes getting creased anymore. The dry bath features a separate shower stall with extra headroom thanks to its skylight. The sink is perched atop vanity storage to provide even more of a real-home bathroom feel. The corner cabinet above the toilet can be used to hold toiletries, which is a space I need as my partner and I require an area for our skincare products and shampoo bars!

Though this is a small RV, its storage capacity is not so Minnie. It’s possible to tuck away all the necessities accompanying any RVer on their travels. This rig really is compact and doesn’t feature a slide-out, which could make the interior feel a little tighter some days, but means the rig is small enough to fit in one parking space!

This is great news for camping in an urban environment or for when trips to larger cities are needed. I know I wouldn’t want to try and haul a giant Class A around a busy downtown metro area! I do like the bathroom, as it features a closely connected shower and toilet in a dry bath style. The shower is quite large, and while I couldn’t find the exact measurements, it looks to be larger than the CrossTrek shower.

There’s a bit lit less storage than some larger RVs or even the other Class C’s but there’s still a lot to love about this RV. If you want to get a feel for the bathroom you can check out the video below. I’ve added a correct timestamp, so it will start right at the bathroom showcase:

I love this bathroom and while I don’t know tall our tour guide is in the video, the fact he can hold his hand straight up says a lot about the overall height of the shower! The interior height of the Minnie Winnie is listed at 6′ 10″ and the shower looks to utilize most of that, which is ideal for taller RVers.

When it comes to pricing, the Minnie Winnie line offers a lot of RV without a huge price. It’s certainly one of the more popular small RVs on the market, and it may be possible to find even newer models for less than $50,000 making it one of the cheapest RVs with a bathroom. 

3. Jayco Redhawk SE 22A

• Length: 24′ 2″
• Exterior Height: 11′ 5″
• Interior Height: 7′
• GVWR: 14,200 pounds
• Bathroom type: Dry

Jayco is a well-known name in the RV industry and for good reason. They’ve got a long history of delivering high-quality rigs without skipping on quality. One of the most popular examples of their high standards is the way they construct the roofs of their RVs. Jayco completed a static hold test where they compared their roof to an unnamed competitor and the results are pretty impressive. That’s one of the many reasons why a Jayco model also appeared on my list of the best Class C RVs for winter.

At 24′ 2″, the Redhawk SE 22A is on the smaller side of Class C RVs in terms of length, but it’s also surprisingly tall compared to the average height for other RVs in its class. The height carries over to the interior giving this rig a spacious 7-foot ceiling which is great for taller folks.

But let’s get to the bathroom!

This Jayco rig features a dry but split bathroom. What I mean by this, is that the sink is actually outside the space where the shower and toilet are. The idea here is that if my partner is in the bathroom, I can still access the bathroom sink and vanity. While I understand the idea, the layout does end up looking a bit strange with two sinks front and center inside the RV. The plus to this, however, is that there’s an extra mirror in the common area, which combined with the high ceilings, really makes the rig feel large!

Speaking of high ceilings, they’re just as high in the shower which makes this small rig feel much bigger. I also love the large window that’s in the bathroom and you can get a great view of it in this video:

Overall, I’m a big fan of the bathroom on this small Class C and I’ve been happy with the Jayco brand for many years, but this rig definitely isn’t the smallest driveable RV with shower and toilet on our list! When it comes to pricing, the Jayco Redhawk comes in at a bit higher than the other RVs on our list (at least so far). I believe there’s always a good deal out there, so I recommend looking around hard, and you may be able to pay around $75,000 for a recent model.

4. Thor Gemini AWD 23TW

• Length: 23′ 6″
• Exterior Height: 10′ 11″
• Interior Height: 6′ 8″
• GVWR: 11,000 pounds
• Bathroom type: Dry

Some folks might call this a Class B+ but it certainly looks like a Class C RV to me! And if it quacks like a duck and it walks like a duck…it’s probably a duck! The Thor Gemini looks like a Class C RV with the classic look of an overhead bunk (even though it’s not actually a bunk) but it’s also noticeably shorter coming in at only 23′ 6″.

Still, the team at Thor has managed to squeeze an amazing amount of amenities into this tiny space, which is the kind of innovative thinking I admire as I’m a full-timer! This RV is built on the Ford Transit chassis and is one of the few AWD drive RVs on the market. While I wouldn’t suggest taking this rig offroading (check out the Revel in the Class B section if that’s what you’re looking for), being able to confidently go off the beaten path from time to time is a huge plus.

The Gemini makes up for its small space with an impressive queen bed slide, but if you’re looking to take the entire family on the road, I’m not sure this rig is the best fit. The biggest reason for this is even though it has the traditional look of an overhead bunk, there isn’t any actual sleeping space there. Instead, it’s purely for storage which means this RV doesn’t sleep nearly as many people as the traditional Class C.

The only thing I don’t like is the exceptionally large dining area inside the RV. It’s able to comfortably seat 4 (or maybe more) people but it’s unlikely you’re going to be traveling with that many people inside a rig this size. And if you’ve got 4 people eating together, you’d most likely want to eat outside and enjoy a campsite! So I can’t help but feel that the dining space could be better utilized.

The Gemini has a very nice dry bath with a large (by RV standards) 24″ by 36″ shower. The toilet is plastic and has a slight elevation (which I don’t mind at all). I really like the placement of the mirror and positioning it at an angle really makes the bathroom feel larger.

You can check out a full tour of the bathroom here:

Overall, this is one of the smallest Class C RVs you can get with a shower and toilet. Especially, if you’re looking for a dry bath since if you go any smaller in length you’re going to start running into wet baths only. It’s got a great price with an MSRP of $117,893 which is cheaper than many Class B rigs with fewer features.

5. Gulfstream RV BT Cruiser 5210

• Length: 22′
• Exterior Height: 10′ 6″
• Interior Height: 6′ 5″
• GVWR: 12,500 pounds
• Bathroom type: Dry

This is one of the smallest Class C rigs I can find, and you might even hear a few folks refer to this as a Class B+ RV, but we’re going to keep things simple and hold it in the Class C category. Between the short height of this rig, the 22′ length, and the Ford E-350 chassis, this Gulfstream RV BT Cruiser 5210 drives more like a large pickup truck than a fully loaded house on wheels!

In fact, it’s only about a foot or two longer than an F-350 truck, which really highlights just how compact this RV is, making it one of the smallest driveable RVs with both shower and toilet. One of my favorite things about this RV is the layout, as it’s a bit different than the standard Class C. Instead of having the bed in the back of the rig, the large queen size bed is found behind the cab area, but when it’s not in use it turns into a very spacious seating area.

Some RVers refer to this rig (and others like it) as a people hauler because of all the seating available. While I like the appliances in the kitchen and the high-quality oven is a highlight, I have some criticisms about the counter space. The counter is extended out, almost like a J-shape, which makes it feel more like a residential kitchen, but the sink is placed in a way that there’s some dead space on the counter.

Although I don’t think this would be an issue if I wasn’t making anything too fancy in the kitchen, it may be a dealbreaker for some RV chefs! The bathroom is located all the way in the back of the RV and features a well-designed dry bath with a shower and toilet. There are several nice touches making this bathroom feel spacious, at least for a 22′ RV.

I love the location of the towel racks, and the toilet is perfectly angled to give you maximum space. I also like the actual location of the bathroom in the back of the RV and away from the main seating area, as it gives the opportunity for a little privacy.

You can check out the bathroom inside this little RV in this video:

Overall, the BT Cruiser from Gulfstream is an excellent option if you want a class C RV with a bathroom, in a little space. At 22′, it’s small even when compared to Class B RVs, which makes it great for folks who want to hop around national parks or urban areas.

The price of this small RV is also very appealing with an MSRP of $87,237, and you can find used models of the 2020 edition for less than $60,000. Between the price, quality interior design, and ease of driving, this small RV has a lot going for it!

Cheapest RV With A Bathroom 

Although RVing can be a far cheaper lifestyle than living in a traditional house, there are still costs involved! When looking around for an RV with a bathroom, the prices can often be staggering. But fear not, as I’ve found one of the cheapest RVs with a bathroom and it’s a corker. 

Thor Motorcoach Scope 18G

• Length: 17′ 11″
• Exterior Height: 9′ 5″
• Interior Height: 6′ 3″
• GVWR: 8,550 pounds
• Bathroom type: Wet

Since this Thor Motorcoach Scope 18G has an overall length of 17′ 11″, it’s hard to believe there’s so much to offer inside, including a full wet bath in this class B RV. I’ve used wet baths in my friend’s camper before, and although it may take a bit of getting used to as everything in the room gets wet, it’s a great space-saving addition that helps to keep this rig on the smaller side.

There isn’t a fixed bed in the Scope, and if you like to take a nap in the afternoon, but share a camper with a partner, this may not be the most convenient setup. However, it does mean once you’re up and out of bed in the morning, it can be packed away and converted into a sofa area during the day. It’s this kind of innovative thinking from Thor that I enjoy, as it shows they’ve really made an active effort to create as much space as possible.

This class B is small, but it’s not cramped or closed in thanks to the large windows that let natural light flood into the RV. With swivel chairs at the front and the sofa towards the rear of the camper, it’s easy for a couple of friends to jump inside and join in the fun too! There’s ample kitchen space to keep everyone fed, and the sink insert aids in creating even more counter space for ultimate convenience when cheffing in the kitchen!

For adventurers, there’s an option to add a bike rack to the rear door to bring additional equipment along on vacation, but this isn’t a standard feature so will likely bump the overall price up a bit. Speaking of costs, the Scope has an MSRP of $125,160, which is one of the cheapest RVs with a bathroom I could find, so you won’t need to break the bank to get your hands on this one!

Smallest Drivable RV With Shower And Toilet

I’ve already mentioned countless small RVs containing a bathroom, but I want to dedicate a final place to one of the smallest driveable RVs with a shower and a toilet I could find! 

Airstream 2024 Rangeline 

• Length: 20′ 11″
• Exterior Height: 9′ 5″
• Interior Height: 6′ 2″
• GVWR: 9,350 pounds
• Bathroom type: Wet

It’s true, sometimes smaller RVs don’t quite fit the mark if they don’t have comforts like a bathroom on board. Yet measuring 20′ 11″, this Airstream 2024 Rangline manages to pack in a full wet bath with a shower, sink, and toilet. It is a compact bathroom, but this is a small rig after all! Similar to the Thor Motorcoach Scope, the Rangeline also doesn’t have a permanent bed. Instead, Airstream uses a suspension system able to handle a full-size mattress that folds away when not in use.

I’m used to having my bed accessible all day as it’s fixed, so it would take a bit of getting used to, packing everything away in the morning! I do see the countless benefits though as there’s plenty of walkable space with the bed folded away, and additional seating for guests too.

This rig is great for couples or small families, and the adjustable table means there’s a large table when it’s mealtime, or it could even be used as a desk for those like me who work on the road, living a nomadic life! The ample storage is surprising in a rig this small, and it’s refreshing to see the optional addition of a pop-top roof.

This is great for those on the taller side, and the fan will help keep temperatures cool, even when camping during the warmer months. The front chairs also swivel around to the rest of the camper which is one of the handiest features in any RV! I find nothing more frustrating when I have friends visit me in my trailer and I don’t know where to seat them! Therefore, having the option of swiveling the front chairs around is a space-enhancing game-changer. 

Closing Thoughts

I hope enjoyed this look at a range of travel trailers with bathrooms, along with some of the smallest driveable RVs with a shower and toilet. There are some surprisingly small options out there, and it turns out that regardless of what class RV you prefer, there’s a tiny rig with a bathroom for you.

Let me know what your thoughts are about the RVs and trailers I covered!