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Top 5 best motorhome bathrooms
Let's face it, we all want a good bathroom when we're on holiday, so here are the top five best motorhome bathrooms we've tried and tested.


Words by: Clare Kelly
Published on 9 October 2025 | 0 min read
Buying a motorhome is a serious investment – if you’re buying new, it’s no exaggeration to say that some of them cost as much as a modest house, and in some cases, more so. The considerations for buying one are seemingly never-ending and, it’s no wonder that buying a motorhome is something that’s often considered for many years prior to purchase.
Being a comfortable drive is non-negotiable and the same can likely be said for the sleeping areas. Kitchens perhaps don’t rank as highly in the priority list, but bathrooms are becoming a major selling point. The tipping point was during the coronavirus pandemic when the importance of having your own facilities mattered more than ever and during this period, getting your hands on a motorhome or caravan was somewhat tricky. To own one was to have a means to holiday without the concerns of social distancing. The terms ‘washroom’ and ‘bathroom’ are somewhat interchangeable and have zero to do with the presence of a bath – in fact, I’ve never seen a motorhome with a bath (but perhaps I don’t mix in the right circles). For the purposes of this exercise, allow me to share with you my pick of the best motorhome bathrooms without a bath.
Being a comfortable drive is non-negotiable and the same can likely be said for the sleeping areas. Kitchens perhaps don’t rank as highly in the priority list, but bathrooms are becoming a major selling point. The tipping point was during the coronavirus pandemic when the importance of having your own facilities mattered more than ever and during this period, getting your hands on a motorhome or caravan was somewhat tricky. To own one was to have a means to holiday without the concerns of social distancing. The terms ‘washroom’ and ‘bathroom’ are somewhat interchangeable and have zero to do with the presence of a bath – in fact, I’ve never seen a motorhome with a bath (but perhaps I don’t mix in the right circles). For the purposes of this exercise, allow me to share with you my pick of the best motorhome bathrooms without a bath.
Mobilvetta K-Yacht T-Line 90


This A Class motorhome sleeps four with a drop down double at the front and a fixed double to the rear. During the day, it’s the perfect model for comfortable lounging with two large sofas that can be converted into two forward-facing seats for travelling. Comfort levels are high, and this continues in the bathroom area which can be found in the centre of the van with toilet and sink on one side of the van and a separate shower on the opposite side. It’s been well-considered – an elegant, curved basin, toilet with plenty of legroom and the show cubicle looks like the interior of a spa sauna. As an extra bonus, the ability to partition off the rest of the van makes it an en suite for those sleeping in the rear.
Auto-Sleepers Burford


The Auto-Sleeper Burford is a luxurious low profile four-berth with a Mercedes chassis with a fixed French bed (with a memory foam mattress) to the rear and the option to make up a double in the comfortable lounge area. Auto-Sleepers use the most premium soft furnishings that have been comprehensively tested using something called the Martindale Rub Test which to be honest, sounds a lot more fun than it should. Before you head off to look that up, let’s get into the washroom which is super plush. Grey tiling gives it a domestic feel, and the fixtures and fittings are simple giving a modern hotel vibe. Leg room around the toilet is plentiful which is important if anyone in your party spends a bit too long in the bathroom.
Buccaneer Quantum F-4S

Erwin Hymer Group’s Buccaneer motorhome range was launched in 2025 following in the tyre tracks of its premium Buccaneer caravan range which has been consistently popular since it first appeared on the scene in 1969. There are three models in this new line-up and the F-4S sleeps four and offers fixed twin beds and a large rear washroom that spans the width of the van. As with Buccaneer caravans, the spec level is top notch with sleek gloss cabinetry, quilted upholstery and an atmospheric lighting scheme. But we’re here to talk about the bathroom where you’ll find an abundance of storage including open shelves and cupboards, an oval washbasin and separate shower with marble effect panel.
Adria Supersonic 890 LL


You won’t get much change from £200,000 if you purchase a new Adria Supersonic but if you own one of these, you’re not going to really need a house – this is luxury on a whole new level. The base vehicle is a Mercedes-Benz, and the list of kit is as extensive as you’d expect from the price tag. You’ll find the bathroom towards the rear of the van with a toilet and vanity unit on one side and on the other, a separate shower. Adria refers to it as a ‘spa bathroom’ and on closer inspection, it is quite deserving of that title with its elegant slate-effect splash back in the shower and brushed aluminium-style wall featuring a large oval mirror above the basin.
Bailey Autograph 72-2


The Bailey Autograph 72-2 is built on a Peugeot Boxer and sleeps two very comfortably making it a great choice for couples. It’s got an L-shaped lounge with electrically operated drop-down double bed, so you get the maximum amount of space to enjoy during the day – this also means the bathroom at the end of the van has plenty of storage and direct access to the garage. It’s a stylish space combining wood and stone effect features and the shower has an Ecocamel shower head which will help you save water – something that’s especially useful when you’re off-grid.
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