This Four-Season Off-Road Trailer Packs 3,160 Watts of Solar Power and a Fireplace

Imagine spending an entire day skiing, returning to your camper as temperatures drop below freezing, and settling into a leather recliner in front of a fireplace. No expensive mountain lodge, no crowded hotel lobby, and no driving back down the mountain after sunset.

That's the sort of experience the Roamer X wants to deliver. Developed by ROA Off-Road in collaboration with Pause, this four-season travel trailer combines serious off-road capabilities with an interior that wouldn't look out of place in a luxury vacation home.

The catch? You'll need approximately $200,000 and a sufficiently capable tow vehicle. Apparently, escaping civilization doesn't necessarily mean escaping luxury prices.

Built for Adventures Beyond the PavementThe Roamer X measures 27 feet long and weighs approximately 9,800 pounds dry. Its 11,000-pound GVWR means this is no lightweight camper, despite its adventurous ambitions.

Underneath, MORryde air suspension provides 12 inches of suspension travel, helping the trailer negotiate uneven terrain. Heavy-duty tires, upgraded brakes, and a reinforced chassis further support its off-road credentials.

But the real attraction is its four-season construction. The trailer features a 34,000-BTU Aqua-Hot heating system designed to keep the interior comfortable while protecting the plumbing against freezing temperatures.

That makes the Roamer X particularly appealing for winter camping, whether you're exploring snow-covered mountain roads or spending a weekend near your favorite ski destination.

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Of course, finding a legal overnight parking spot is still your responsibility. Even a $200,000 camper doesn't come with permission to park wherever you please.

The Roamer X features an impressive electrical system built around approximately 2,100 Ah of lithium battery capacity and two 3,000-watt Victron inverters.

Its solar installation can deliver up to 3,160 watts of rated capacity, combining roof-mounted panels with additional solar equipment, including an awning-mounted array and portable panels.

That gives owners considerable flexibility when camping away from electrical hookups. The system is designed to support demanding appliances, including the induction cooktop and air conditioning.

However, the advertised solar capacity represents ideal conditions, not guaranteed output. Short winter days, cloudy skies, and snow-covered panels can significantly reduce production.

Fortunately, the trailer also carries 65 gallons of fresh water, allowing owners to spend extended periods away from conventional campgrounds, depending on consumption and weather conditions.

Step inside, and the Roamer X seems determined to make traditional camping feel unnecessarily uncomfortable.

The living area features leather recliners, an electric fireplace, and a ceiling-mounted projector with a retractable screen. There's also a fully equipped kitchen, a spacious shower, and a sleeping area configurable with either a king-size bed or two separate beds.

It's a different interpretation of luxury from the 43-foot DRV Mobile Suites, which offers a dishwasher and king bed. The Roamer X sacrifices some interior space in exchange for greater off-road capability and energy independence.

And while the fireplace adds atmosphere, the dedicated Aqua-Hot system handles the serious heating duties. After a day on the slopes, that distinction could become rather important.

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ROA Off-Road lists the Roamer X at $199,995, with the first 25 examples designated as Founders Edition models featuring exclusive equipment and ownership benefits.

That's serious money for a travel trailer. Then again, luxury RV prices can climb much higher, as demonstrated by Tiffin's exclusive 605-hp motorhome, limited to just 15 examples.

Unlike that enormous diesel-powered motorhome, the Roamer X needs another vehicle to get moving. But its combination of off-road hardware, extensive solar capacity, and residential comforts gives it a distinct personality.

You could spend the evening around a campfire outside. Or you could stay indoors, pour yourself a drink, and watch the flames from a leather recliner.

Roughing it has apparently become optional.

This story was originally published by Men's Journal on Oct 21, 2026, where it first appeared in the Gear section. Add Men's Journal as a Preferred Source by clicking here.