As you might expect in a caravan aimed at outdoor enthusiasts, there is a good range of extras fitted on the outside
It is difficult to believe that it is now five years since we first tested a Swift Basecamp. In that time Swift’s “crossover” vehicle has developed, with the addition of a window in the rear door, then a four-berth model a couple of years ago. But the basic idea remains the same: a caravan very much geared to the adventure sports enthusiast, to which you can add a dedicated Vango awning (a cost option we’re not reviewing here).
The big development this year has been the launch of a six-berth, with two dinettes in the rear that converts into two sets of bunks.
you might expect in a caravan aimed at outdoor enthusiasts, there is a good range of extras fitted on the outside, including a BBQ point in the nearside front corner, an exterior mains socket on the nearside, and an external shower connection near the cassette hatch.
Having a door at the rear means you can easily load any bikes you are taking along.