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VANTURE

Boroma Models, Specs & Prices

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Popular Boroma models

Tourista Grand

Grandinata 850-ST

2007+Sleeps 64,200kg ATM

Why Boroma?

Find Boroma caravans on VANTURE — set an alert and we'll email when one is listed. Boroma is an Australian caravan manufacturer with a heritage in full-size family and touring vans. The Tourista Grand range spans single models built for groups and extended trips, sleeping up to 6 and engineered for serious touring weight. Set an alert on VANTURE — Australia's dedicated caravan marketplace — and we'll notify you when a Boroma matches your criteria.

Boroma is an Australian caravan manufacturer with a long-established presence in the Australian market. The brand has focused on full-size family and touring caravans designed for the Australian climate and road conditions. The Tourista Grand range represents the brand's flagship offering, built around substantial chassis and comprehensive family touring specifications. Boroma caravans are constructed with attention to durability and comfort for extended trips, targeting buyers who prioritise sleeping capacity and on-road amenities over compact footprints. With no current active listings on VANTURE, Boroma represents a specialised segment of the Australian caravan market — if you're interested in a used Boroma, setting an alert will notify you as soon as one becomes available.

Australia

Boroma buyer's guide

Who buys a Boroma?

Boroma attracts buyers planning extended family trips and grey nomads who need genuine sleeping capacity and self-contained touring comfort. The Tourista Grand sleeps 6, making it suited to multi-generational groups or large families who want a single van rather than multiple smaller units. These are full-size, single-axle caravans — typically 8–9m in length — so buyers need a capable tow vehicle and confidence with larger rigs on Australian roads. The 4200kg ATM puts the Tourista Grand in the serious touring class, so tow-vehicle payload and brake-controller capability matter. If you're downsizing from a motorhome or upgrading from a pop-top, a full-size Boroma suits buyers who plan months-long trips and want fixed beds, full kitchens, and shower facilities without the fuel bill of a motorhome.

What to inspect

Boroma caravans are full-size traditional builds, so check the structural elements carefully. Inspect the drawbar and chassis welds for stress cracking — the Tourista Grand's 3400kg tare is substantial, so front-end flex and jockey-wheel mount integrity matter. Look at window and door frames for water staining or soft spots in the surrounding composite panels; this is the most common failure point in caravans of this vintage. Check the roof sealant along any joins, and peer under the floor near the wheels for moisture or soft timber. Test all roof and window vents for operation and seal condition — age-related failure here leads to hidden water ingress. If the unit has a pop-top or lifting roof, examine the canvas seams and lift-mechanism gas struts. Finally, check compliance plates and service records to confirm the electrical and plumbing systems have been maintained.

Value and resale

VANTURE has no sold history for Boroma caravans yet, so we can't draw firm resale conclusions from marketplace data. However, full-size family caravans like the Tourista Grand typically hold value well because they're built for long-term touring — buyers seeking serious sleeping capacity and self-containment are willing to invest. Older Boroma vans (2007 onwards) may show cosmetic wear, but structural integrity and appliance functionality drive real-market value more than appearance. Because there are no active VANTURE listings for Boroma currently, the used-market pipeline is thin. If you find a used Tourista Grand, verify service history and inspect mechanically; these are well-engineered Australian builds, but age and usage history will significantly affect value more than brand reputation alone.

Frequently asked questions about Boroma

Where are Boroma caravans made?

Boroma caravans are built in Australia. The brand manufactures full-size touring and family caravans with a focus on the Australian market, using locally-sourced construction methods suited to Australian climate and road conditions. No specific Australian location or distributor details are documented in VANTURE's current data — if you're researching a specific unit, contact the seller or ask a dealer for build-location confirmation.

What's the price range for a Boroma caravan?

VANTURE currently has no active Boroma listings and no sold-price history, so we can't provide current pricing data. The Tourista Grand is a full-size family caravan sleeping 6 with a 4200kg ATM, which typically positions it in the mid-to-premium range for Australian caravans. If you're researching Boroma pricing, set an alert on VANTURE and we'll notify you when a unit is listed — historical sales data will help establish real market values.

What Boroma models are best for large families or extended touring?

The Tourista Grand is Boroma's flagship model and is purpose-built for large families and extended touring trips. It sleeps 6, has a 4200kg ATM, and is engineered as a full-size, self-contained caravan for serious road travel. At 3400kg tare, it requires a capable tow vehicle (typically a full-size 4WD or dual-cab ute), but it delivers the fixed beds, full kitchen, shower facilities, and storage that grey nomads and large family groups need for months-long trips. If you're looking for a single van to accommodate multiple generations or a large couple wanting maximum comfort, the Tourista Grand matches that brief directly.

How does Boroma hold its value on the second-hand market?

Sold data for Boroma is limited (zero units sold on VANTURE to date), so we can't draw a firm resale conclusion from our marketplace. Full-size family caravans typically hold value well because they're built for durability and long-term use, but specific Boroma resale patterns depend on individual van condition, service history, and market demand. Set an alert on VANTURE and review pricing data as units become available — that will give you real second-hand market insight.

What should I check when buying a used Boroma?

Focus on structural and water-ingress integrity. Check the drawbar and chassis welds for stress cracks — the Tourista Grand's 3400kg tare puts load on the front end. Inspect window and door frames for water staining or soft composite panels around cutouts. Look under the floor near wheel wells for moisture, rot, or soft timber. Check roof sealant continuity and test all vents for operation. Examine any pop-top canvas for seam separation and verify lift-mechanism gas struts work smoothly. Finally, confirm electrical and plumbing systems match service records — age-related failures in appliances and water systems are common in older caravans. A pre-purchase inspection by a caravan specialist is worthwhile for full-size vans of this class.

Is a Boroma caravan worth buying?

If you need genuine sleeping capacity, self-contained touring comfort, and Australian-built durability for extended family trips, a Boroma Tourista Grand is worth considering. The 6-berth, full-size design suits large families or grey nomads planning months-long journeys — you get fixed beds, full kitchen, shower, and storage in a single van. The tare weight (3400kg) is substantial, so you'll need a capable tow vehicle, but the build quality and layout justify the investment for serious touring. Because VANTURE has no current listings, used Boroma units are scarce on the market — set an alert and act quickly if one matching your needs appears. For buyers prioritising compact footprints or lighter tow weights, a Boroma isn't the right fit; but for multi-generational trips or full-time touring with a group, it's a proven Australian option.

Can a common mid-size SUV or ute tow a Boroma?

Not reliably. The Tourista Grand has a 4200kg ATM and 3400kg tare, which places it in the serious touring class. You'll need a full-size 4WD (Ford Ranger, Toyota HiLux, Isuzu D-Max) or a dual-cab utility with payload capacity well above 1000kg and a tow rating of at least 3500kg braked. Check your specific tow vehicle's compliance plate for maximum tow weight and payload — a Boroma of this size will use most of both. Smaller SUVs (Hyundai Santa Fe, Mazda CX-9) typically max out at 2500kg towing, which falls short. If you're considering a Boroma but own a compact SUV, upgrading your tow vehicle is a prerequisite — don't compromise on safety or legality by under-speccing the tow rig.

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