I love how compact these campers are. But I think most campers in Japan don't have toilets/showers because campers mostly stay on campsites which have toilet and shower facilities. For me, those campsites might just as well add rooms and make it a motel. The challenge of camping is to go into the wilderness and spend the night in a wild wood or forest where there are no convenient facilities.
I am not sure Japan has plenty of wilderness. For countryside you can always find toilets in convenience stores and can bath at onsen within half hour drive You can also get disposable toilets in Tokyo hands or camping store.
![car camping | Make sushi in front of Ayers Rock in Japan and stay in the car | kei truck camper[SUB]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EVSd6tSEzPY/mqdefault.jpg)
![car camping | Make sushi in front of Ayers Rock in Japan and stay in the car | kei truck camper[SUB]](/img/tr.png)
I love how compact these campers are. But I think most campers in Japan don't have toilets/showers because campers mostly stay on campsites which have toilet and shower facilities. For me, those campsites might just as well add rooms and make it a motel. The challenge of camping is to go into the wilderness and spend the night in a wild wood or forest where there are no convenient facilities.
I am not sure Japan has plenty of wilderness. For countryside you can always find toilets in convenience stores and can bath at onsen within half hour drive You can also get disposable toilets in Tokyo hands or camping store.
I was there too. I find Japanese campers cute but quality not as good as European. Maybe due to low pricing.