• Four forward-facing travel seats add real flexibility: Extra passengers can travel safely and comfortably, even though the van remains a dedicated two-berth for sleeping.

• Modern cab technology enhances the driving experience: Cruise control, multifunction steering wheel, Bluetooth, DAB radio, and built-in sat nav all contribute to a more relaxed and connected journey.

• Cab air conditioning and auto lights/wipers improve usability: Everyday driving feels more car-like, particularly in changing weather conditions.

• Two-berth layout limits overnight capacity: Despite four seatbelts, it’s not intended for family sleeping arrangements.

• Sleeping area requires nightly setup: The bed is formed from the seating layout rather than being permanently fixed.

The Paradise makes sense for buyers who want one vehicle to cover more than just holidays. It’s modern enough in the cab to feel current, easy enough to drive that it doesn’t feel like a big step up from a car, and flexible enough with four seatbelts to handle day trips as well as weekends away. It tends to appeal to people who want something usable and familiar rather than overly complex, which gives it a slightly broader audience than some two-berth campers.