Simba 105739423 - Steffi Love Doll with Hawaii Camper Van

Product Information

There’s plenty of room for two in the comfortable rear bed, with a large Heki and spotlights providing lighting options. We’re fans of the handy corner cubbyholes, while a large cupboard on the nearside and a small wardrobe near the kitchen both offer further storage options. We also really liked the sliding door being included on both sides too – it makes the camper more family-friendly, as it makes it easier to get children in on the nearside when you’re parked on a road. It also has the additional benefit of allowing you to exit on the more sheltered side when the weather’s wet and windy, helping the cab to stay dry. In our opinion, the bed is particularly impressive in this campervan. There is the option of using the settees as singles – alternatively, a comfortable and sturdy double bed can be made up by folding out a central slatted platform from beneath the nearside settee, before clipping it to the offside base. What we would add is that whether you make up the double or use the settees as singles, these beds will be most comfortable for those under 6ft 1in. With doll play, Children entertain themselves and learn how to understand the world they’re actively engaged in.

This is a tall campervan, coming in at 2.80m, so you’re not going to get it underneath a standard barrier. However, if that’s not going to put you off, this option from Pilote makes an impressive and practical option.

The best campervans: mini reviews

The raising roof is simple to operate – up here, there is a double bed, while we thought the headroom on offer was impressive for too. This is reached by a ladder, although while you get side vents, no night-time lighting is included. The washroom provides a conventional setting during the day, with a triangular basin and decent mirror. When the evening comes around, you can fold the washroom door out to shut off the rear section, essentially giving you a washroom / dressing room. Folding the bench seat into a bed was described as being “not the most intuitive process until you get used to it” by our reviewer, but the clip-in ladder makes accessing the upper bed a simple affair. When it comes to sleeping arrangements, the settees can be used as single beds, although we found the double bed easy to make up. When it comes to the kitchen, you get a two-burner hob and 40-litre fridge but you don’t get an oven.

Good cupboard storage is provided in the kitchen, where you will also find a small worktop. We liked the position of the LED downlighter, while you also get a two-burner hob, sink and oven/grill. As well as this, you’ll find a Dometic 45-litre fridge, which has some shelving above it. If there are two of you touring and you’ll have the occasional visitors staying, we’d say this camper is strongly worth considering. With 60 play pieces, it's never the same adventure twice. Accessories include fishing gear, a picnic table with seating for 4, bathroom necessities, a sleeping bag, blankets and everything kids need to play out camping stories -- like s'mores The previously mentioned Dometic portable toilet is kept in the kitchen cupboard, but we’d recommend putting this at the rear of the camper when you’re pitched up, as it makes accessing it a lot easier. The best campervans provide good storage options, and that’s certainly the case here, with a large drawer provided under the travel seats. The rear bedroom also provides a large hanging wardrobe, accessible by lifting the slats up or via a door.Steffi is fully articulated and is dressed in a pretty summer dress with matching heels and sunglasses. With a wealth of accessories and a Steffi Love doll, this charming playset is sure to bring lots of storytelling fun to playtime. The next step is decide what are your must-haves, compared to those things that are more would-likes – what are the things that would make it the best campervan for you? What are the best campervans? Some of the key things to think about include how regularly you intend to use it, where you want to go in it, and how many of you will be staying in it, on both a regular and occasional basis. For instance, is it for solo travel, or will you be touring as a couple? Perhaps you’ll have grandchildren staying over occasionally?