
MOTORHOMES FOR SALE
Australia's vast, open roads and diverse landscapes make it one of the best countries in the world for motorhome travel. From the dusty red plains of the Outback to lush coastal drives and alpine regions, the options are almost endless—and a motorhome is one of the most convenient and enjoyable ways to see it all.
WHAT TO CONSIDER WHEN BUYING A MOTORHOME
When buying a motorhome in Australia, consider several factors to help you select the ideal vehicle for your lifestyle and budget.
Berth size: The number of sleeping spaces should be one of your primary considerations. Motorhomes typically come in 2-berth, 4-berth, or 6-berth options. If you're travelling solo or as a couple, a 2-berth might be ideal. Families or groups may prefer a 4-berth or 6-berth model to ensure everyone has enough space to sleep comfortably and allow for additional guests or family.
Seatbelt legalities: Don't assume the number of berths matches the number of travel seats. For example, a motorhome may be advertised as a 4-berth (meaning it can accommodate up to four people), however, it may not have four travel seats equipped with a compliant ADR seatbelt for safety.
FAQS: MOTORHOMES FOR SALE
A motorhome is a fully self-contained RV with separate bathroom and kitchen areas, offering more comfort and space. A campervan is more compact—easier to drive and park, but without the level of amenities.
Typically, yes. Most modern motorhomes come with built-in bathrooms. Smaller models may feature a combined shower and toilet, while larger or premium models offer full ensuites with a separate shower.
You typically only need a car licence if the motorhome is under 4.5 tonnes Gross Vehicle Mass (GVM). Heavier models may require a Light Rigid (LR) licence. Always check the vehicle's GVM and local licensing laws before you buy.
Yes—renting lets you test drive your preferred size and layout, assess comfort, and understand day-to-day usability before making a significant purchase decision. It's a smart move, especially for first-time buyers.
Not necessarily. While larger motorhomes need more parking space and can be less manoeuvrable, modern models have improved driveability. Smaller motorhome categories are better suited if you'll use it frequently in city areas or prefer a more compact design for fewer people.
Have it professionally inspected. Our team will check for water damage, electrical safety, tyre age, fridge function, and overall mechanical health. A detailed service history and a valid certification can add confidence.