Campervans For Sale
Explore campervans for sale across Australia with Apollo RV Super Centre, including new and pre-owned campervans. A campervan combines transport, sleeping space and cooking facilities in one vehicle, without a caravan to tow. Compare our current listings by price, layout, travel seats and onboard features, then speak with our team to confirm availability and discuss a viewing at one of our dealerships.
Whether you are planning weekend escapes or longer trips, consider the space and equipment you’ll use each day - from roof height and bed setup to bathrooms, power and storage.
Campervans vs Motorhomes vs Caravans
A campervan often suits buyers who want accommodation within a van-sized vehicle. A motorhome may offer a different living layout or more room, while a caravan lets you leave your accommodation at camp and use a separate tow vehicle. Category names overlap, so compare the actual dimensions, facilities and sleeping arrangements.
RV type | Typical arrangement | Main benefit | What to consider |
Campervan | Living facilities fitted within a van body | Transport and accommodation together, often with compact dimensions | Bed conversion, standing room, storage and bathroom space |
Motorhome | A self-propelled RV, often with a purpose-built living body | A wider choice of living and sleeping layouts | Actual size, parking needs, weight and licence requirements |
Caravan | Accommodation towed behind a suitable vehicle | Can remain at camp while you drive elsewhere | Tow-vehicle compatibility, loading, towing and setup |
If a campervan layout feels too restrictive, compare our motorhome range. If you prefer separate transport at your destination, explore our caravans for sale.
FAQs – Campervans
A campervan usually has living facilities fitted within a van body. A motorhome often has a purpose-built living body and may offer more space or a different layout. The terms overlap, and some campervans have full bathrooms. Compare the actual dimensions, travel seats, beds and facilities rather than choosing by the category name alone.
A campervan may be worthwhile if you will use it often and its layout suits your trips. Consider the purchase price, likely depreciation and ongoing costs, including registration, insurance, servicing, storage, fuel and campsite fees. For occasional travel, compare the overall cost of ownership with hiring. Having your own vehicle ready for trips may also be part of its value to you.
Compare the individual vehicle against your budget and travel needs. A new campervan offers unused equipment, while a used vehicle may provide a suitable layout at a different price point. Ex-rental campervans are used vehicles with rental histories. For each option, check condition, included equipment, available records, warranty terms and collection timing.
Some campervans have an onboard toilet and shower; others have portable facilities or no bathroom. Check the exact setup on the vehicle you are considering. A bathroom takes up interior space and needs water and waste arrangements. Try the space during a viewing and consider how often you will use caravan park or other amenities.
An Australian Class C car licence generally covers vehicles up to 4.5 tonnes GVM, subject to seating limits and licence conditions. Check the campervan’s plated GVM, rather than its empty weight, and confirm your eligibility with your licensing authority. Our campervan licence guide explains what to check. See also the official licence-class guidance.
Some campervans suit families, but check travelling and sleeping capacity separately. Everyone needs an approved travel seat, and children need suitable restraint arrangements for the vehicle. Then assess beds, storage, fridge space and room to eat indoors. A model with enough sleeping berths may not have enough approved seats for your family.
Check the layout, approved travel seats, sleeping spaces, dimensions and available payload. Try converting the bed and accessing the kitchen and storage. For a used campervan, review available service records and assess the vehicle, appliances and water systems. Confirm the total price, included equipment and warranty terms, and consider an independent inspection where needed.
Compare the vehicle, price, documents and support offered by each seller. A dealer may offer finance, trade-in or after-sales services, but confirm what applies to your purchase. Consumer guarantees generally apply when buying from a business, including second-hand purchases; most do not apply to one-off private sales. Any separate warranty should be checked on its own terms.