avida 5 r068
17
Chris Fincham14 May 2026
NEWS

Avida updates super-luxury Longreach motorhome

Twin slide-out, 10.0m long mega motorhome gets 48V off-grid power to run apartment-grade appliances

One of Australia's biggest and arguably most luxurious motorhomes has been given a freshen up for 2026.

Avida's latest Longreach LX twin slide-out motorhome made its debut at last month's NSW Caravan Supershow, and it's an impressive beast with a long list of upmarket features (not to mention vast internal living space and numerous storage areas), for its $466,990 drive-away starting price.

avida 19

The latest in Avida's LX line of 'gas-free' models, the updated Isuzu NQR 88-190 truck-based Longreach measures a massive 9.85 metres long and, with its 140kW/513Nm turbo-diesel engine, six-speed auto and both bed and dinette slide-outs, is designed for long, leisurely laps around Australia.

avida 5 r068

Born to tour

Carrying up to four passengers and sleeping up to six people, the 2026 Longreach LX stands out with some stylish black highlights, both inside and out. There's also plenty of external storage compartments, including space for a large outside kitchen with induction cooktop and a front-load washing machine along the passenger side.

avida 18

You also get an outdoor entertainment locker with large TV -- one of three big screens that come standard with the range-topping Avida motorhome.

avida 2 woun

Also impressive is the standard 48V electrical system which includes a 10.2kWh battery pack, a 5000W inverter and 1680 watts of solar; enough to run onboard appliances including two rooftop air conditioners, a 270L fridge, induction cooktop, three-in-one microwave, dishwasher and washer/dryer.

avia 1

A 15.4kWh battery pack is available as an option.

Big inside and out

Also included is approximately 600 litres combined, fresh and grey water storage, dual reversing cameras, a GPS tracker and alarm, multiple awnings, a vacuum cleaner and a 3500kg towing capacity in case you need to hitch up and tow a small runabout at the back.

avida 16

With the two slide-outs it’s spacious enough to kick a footy inside, with a separate dinette lounge and two very comfortable side-by-side recliners that convert to full sleep mode with the press of a switch.

avida 17

You can also kick back on the plush walkaround queen bed up back and watch movies, with an adjoining ensuite that includes a separate shower and toilet.

avida 12

A lot of the electrical features are controlled by touch pads, and it’s all climate controlled thanks to a combi diesel heater and the twin air-con units.

The grand-kids will be happy too, climbing up the ladder and sleeping on the big bunk above the driver’s cab.

avida 10 akb4

The road ahead

All this opulence doesn’t come cheap, with the optioned-up Sydney show vehicle priced at a cool $490,310 drive-away.

Other options fitted included a bullbar, auto levelling hydraulic stablisers, the 15.4kWh power system and a tow bar kit.

The close to half-million dollar price tag means it's a couple hundred thousand dollars more than it was 10 years ago, but you can blame inflation, higher local manufacturing costs, a much nicer fit-out and features list for that.

You'll also need a medium rigid licence to drive away in this apartment on wheels, with its GVM of 8800kg and GCM of 12300kg.

avida 20
Share this article
Written byChris Fincham
See all articles
Stay up to dateBecome a caravancampingsales member and get the latest news, reviews and advice straight to your inbox.
Subscribe today
Disclaimer
Please see our Editorial Guidelines & Code of Ethics (including for more information about sponsored content and paid events). The information published on this website is of a general nature only and doesn’t consider your particular circumstances or needs.
Download the caravancampingsales app
    AppStoreDownloadGooglePlayDownload
    App Store and the Apple logo are trademarks of Apple Inc. Google Play and the Google Play logo are trademarks of Google LLC.
    © carsales.com.au Pty Ltd 1999-2026
    In the spirit of reconciliation we acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.