With a typical new motorhome costing from around £50,000 (once you add in optional extras), you do get the occasional sub-£20,000 vehicle on the forecourts of specialist dealerships, but these tend to be the exception rather than the rule. That’s why the focus in this article is on buying cheaper motorhomes – yes, £15k to £26k really is the lower end of the market. If you decide against the motorhome life, you still get an optimum price for your vehicle, but if you love it then you’ll get a good trade-in against your next, newer motorhome. There are a few excellent reasons for this the main one being that at lower price levels you won’t lose as much in depreciation. Keep within your budget when you buy your first vehicle. If you are new to motorcaravanning, don’t overspend. Read Practical Motorhome's Autocruise Alto review and get the full story on this smart three-berth, with its offside fixed double bed and central washroom.

Well my bargain Autocruise Vista (Peugeot Boxer) and my trust in a rogue Scottish dealer is costing me time, lots of effort and money and my. We have decided to get a replacement motorhome namely a Autocruise Vista 2004 reg with 20,000 on the clock.

The Vista is the only rear-door Autocruise motorhome and the shortest of the Autocruise models has been designed with a new perspective and is packed with space saving ideas.

Peugeot autocruise vista review