Have you ever wanted to be able to sleep in a car comfortably, but didn’t want a whole campervan as your main way of driving around? Then Volkswagen’s latest update to the Multivan is all about flexibility. It doesn’t matter if you’re hauling teammates, family, or gear for a weekend away trip; the long-wheelbase Multivan is now adaptable to more lifestyles. From 8-person seating to a comfortable sleep arrangement for two! Keep on reading to discover more about it.
More Seats, More Possibilities
The newest Multivan configuration features a seven-seat layout, making it ideal for a range of applications, from airport runs to youth sports carpools. Space is generous, and comfort hasn’t been sacrificed to squeeze in the extra seat. This update turns the vehicle into a genuine all-rounder. It becomes the perfect choice for those who need weekday practicality without giving up the option for weekend adventures.
But the real appeal comes from what Volkswagen calls the “Good Night” camper package. It’s a smart upgrade that transforms the Multivan into a low-key sleeper van. The fold-out bed fits over the flattened rear seats, and the setup includes blackout blinds and additional storage compartments. There’s no kitchen or pop-top roof, but for quick getaways to your bucket list destinations or spontaneous overnight trips, it delivers more than enough utility without going full camper mode. Want to enjoy a nice view with a quick, packed snack? Volkswagen got you covered! You’ll get two foldable chairs and a table that are easy to set up and tuck away!
The Multivan Camper Option Doesn’t Compromise on Comfort
Offered exclusively with front-wheel drive, this seven-seat version comes with both gasoline and diesel options. In Germany, it starts at €61,886. This makes it a premium choice for those who want comfort, functionality, and a hint of freedom in their daily driver.
During the week, it serves as a spacious people carrier. But come Friday evening, it can quickly transform into a stealthy sleeper van. The foldable bed makes it ready for a two-person escape without the bulk or cost of a traditional motorhome. Volkswagen isn’t trying to replace full-sized campers here, it’s aiming to make everyday vehicles more adventurous, without overcomplicating the formula.
