Skip to main content

Cabana Camper Vans Teams Up with Eddie Bauer for the Ultimate Adventure

Cabana Vans and Eddie Bauer.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Looking for adventure made simple? Cabana is the solution. Cabana offers a new experience for travelers: luxury comfort and the freedom of mobility. The company has designed and built a fleet of upscale custom-made mobile hotel rooms to give travelers the freedom to travel and sleep where they want and when they want. Cabana’s tech-enabled lodging combined with personalized trip planning provides flexible, convenient travel so that guests can focus on the journey and the people they are with.

Cabana Camper Vans x Eddie Bauer

Inside Cabana camper van.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Cabana camper van rental company and iconic outdoor brand, Eddie Bauer, have partnered to provide a unique experience to explore the Pacific Northwest. The collaboration features an Eddie Bauer takeover of five Cabanas, outfitted with Eddie Bauer bedding, gear and accessories. Through the partnership, Cabana guests can also rent gear from Eddie Bauer, to make sure they have the technical apparel and gear for their adventures. Cabana’s efficient design allows for three to five days off-grid without maintenance and via Eddie Bauer’s Rental program, customers will have access to technical apparel and gear at affordable prices.

Every Eddie Bauer Cabana is decked out with:

• Eddie Bauer Bedding (including Eddie Bauer’s softest Oversized Down Throw)
• Linens
• Cozy Blankets
Camping Lantern
• Stanley French Press
• Adventure Mugs
• Portable Cornhole
• Ringtoss
• Camp Table
• Tote

Eddie Bauer and cabana accessories.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

What always comes in your Cabana

• Queen sized bed
• Toilet
• Shower
• Slide-out kitchen
• Indoor sink
• Heater and ceiling fan
• Wi-Fi

What’s it Like?

Cabana pull out grill.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Cabana’s fleet of mobile hotels has a consistent design, so you know exactly what you’re getting. The Cabana seats and sleeps two. It has two seats with seat belts (the driver’s seat and one passenger), and a queen size bed. When parked, four people can fit in the van comfortably. Only two people are permitted when driving the vehicle.

With Cabana, you can stay in tent or RV campsites that fit a 20-foot vehicle. In certain areas like national forests, Bureau of Land Management land, and even some city streets, you are able to pull off the road and spend the night where you would like. With necessities like the shower and toilet included, traditional campground amenities are not needed.

Cabana camper van showers.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

All vans are equipped with a kitchen, which includes a two-burner stove, an outdoor sink, one pot, one pan, one spatula, one cooking spoon, two bamboo cutlery sets, two palm leaf plates, and two bowls. Cooking oil and seasoning packets for about two meals are included to get you started.

The Cabana has a backup camera and fits in a regular parking spot for your ease. Cabanas get 19 miles per gallon on the highway and do not need to be plugged into shore power to charge. PS – They also offer unlimited miles for free!

Want to bring your furry best friend along? There is a $100 pet fee to cover the additional cleaning required after four-legged passengers travel. To make travel even more comfortable for your furry friend, guests have the option of adding the Dog Kit to your booking at checkout.

Plan Your Adventure

Book, plan, and start your trip from your phone. Take their travel quiz and let Cabana customize your route, complete with campsites and can’t-miss views. Cabana Concierge, a trip planning service, provides personalized itineraries complete with campsite bookings, route planning, and activity recommendations.

Cabana camper van view.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Eddie Bauer Cabanas can only be rented from Cabana’s Seattle location and is $50 more per night than the standard Cabana rental. All Cabana pricing is dynamic, so please reference the booking page for exact prices for the dates you’re traveling.

The Eddie Bauer Cabanas are now available for rent at https://www.cabana.life/eddiebauer. Simply select Eddie Bauer Cabanas in the Booking drop-down menu, enter the dates you want to travel, and complete the standard check-out process. When it’s time to take your trip, use the Cabana App to unlock your Eddie Bauer Cabana and hit the road.

Editors' Recommendations

Latifah Al-Hazza
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Latifah is an Emmy Award-Winning travel journalist and documentary filmmaker, as well as the Cofounder of Femscape Sojourns…
The truth about van life: 5 realities of living in a camper van no one talks about
Van life isn't as glamorous as Instagram makes it seem
Man standing atop a conversion van looking out at Big Sur, California.

RVing, overlanding, and car camping all exploded in popularity in the last few years (partly thanks to the pandemic). Vanlifing was already on the rise well before most of us ever heard of COVID, but it, too, boomed with tens, maybe hundreds, of thousands of us looking to untether from the material world and hit the open road. It’s no surprise. Instagram and YouTube are awash in videos of young, fit, happy-go-lucky 20-somethings traveling cross-country in tricked-out custom vans. They’re living wild and free without a care, right? But the reality isn’t always so pretty. These are five harsh realities of living in a camper van that no one talks about.

Downsizing into a tiny camper van conversion with limited space isn’t easy
Remember the tiny house movement? So many of us were swept up in the idea of trading the keys to our 2,000-square-foot suburban homes for a walk-in closet on wheels. TLC and HGTV made bank off of several series dedicated to it. We watched many of those wide-eyed, tiny-home-owning hopefuls learn in real-time just how difficult extreme downsizing can be.

Read more
Vandoit created a modular, completely customizable Ford Transit camper van, and we want one
The customizable design offers the ultimate van life freedom
Vandoit Moov Ford Transit Camper Van driving off-road

If you love working with your hands, there's nothing more satisfying than a good DIY project. And if camping and overlanding are in your blood, building your own van-life-worthy camper van from scratch is the ultimate project. But, taking a (probably) used cargo van shell from bare bones to built-to-the-hilt is no easy feat. That's why Ford introduced the Transit Trail van in 2023 to serve as a jumping-off point for DIYers looking for a little help. Now, van builders, Vandoit, is showing what's possible with its ultra customizable, Transit-based Moov.

Every vehicle in the all-new Moov lineup starts life as either a Ford Transit Trail or Transit Cargo. It's already a very capable platform, but for Moov buyers, it's only the beginning. Vandoit offers a long list of customizations where the sky is the limit. The company offers "staged" options to simplify the process, but everything from the bed and the electrical system to the onboard plumbing and the vehicle roof rack and storage can all be tailored to suit.

Read more
These tiny, cleverly designed Japanese RVs make your small camper van look like a palace
Good things come in small packages, right?
Man sitting atop a campervan with a headlamp at night.

There's no doubt that Americans are stereotyped as liking things big. From our lattes to our SUVs to our monster LED TVs, many of us like things jumbo-sized. It's evident in the RVs we drive, too, which tend to be unnecessarily large. Seriously, have you seen some of the priciest, most palatial, most luxurious motorhomes on the road today? They're fancier and way more feature-packed than any apartment I've ever lived in.

Things in the RV world look a whole lot different overseas, though, especially in places like Europe where gas (or "petrol") is astronomically expensive, and they just don't have the same wide-open expanses of land that we do here in the States. A perfect example: Japan. The islands are small, the people are significantly smaller than most average Americans, and the gas prices are outrageous. So, it's no surprise that the country's recreational vehicles are some of the most compact and fuel-efficient in the world.

Read more