It's been a while since we last explored a truly luxurious motorhome. This isn't just any recreational vehicle with flashy fixtures and wooden accents. Prevost is renowned for producing some of the most opulent vehicles on the market, and the Loki Coach is no exception, provided you can stomach the $2.5 million price tag.
What does a motorhome worth millions look like? Erik Van Conover provides us with a glimpse on YouTube, where he documented his experience with the RV at the recent Canadian Grand Prix. The front seats alone cost $20,000 each. With a touch of a button on one of the ten tablets installed throughout the interior, a 65-inch TV descends from the ceiling. Another button raises a 50-inch TV in the master bedroom. And while you're lounging outside, a 55-inch screen extends from one of the many exterior compartments. If you can't catch the race live, there's no reason to miss it on TV.
The living area expands with the help of two slide-outs, accommodating multiple sofas, including one that converts into a bed. The kitchen boasts a powered table that can be retracted for additional space, and it's impossible to imagine living without a built-in dishwasher. There's also a stackable washer/dryer in the kitchen area. The first of two bathrooms is located across from the pantry, and all drawers and cabinets are fitted with electromagnetic locks that activate automatically while driving.
At the rear, there's a king-size bed and a second bathroom, complete with a shower spacious enough for a bench. A door isolates this area from the rest of the RV for privacy, which can also be achieved with power-operated privacy glass or shades. In terms of power, this RV requires a significant amount. The roof is adorned with solar panels, and it carries enough lithium batteries to run multiple air conditioning units for days. When additional power is needed, the Loki's diesel engine can charge the batteries, also enabling it to power a Level 2 EV charger. However, you'll need to tow or drive your car separately, as there's no room for a garage due to the exterior kitchen, television, cargo areas, electronics, battery banks, and plumbing for the water system.
It's certainly an extravagant way to enjoy a weekend at the racetrack. But with $2.5 million, you could buy a lot of hotel rooms and cool cars. Just saying.
