2027 Keystone Hideout 288BRSWE Floorplan Tour

2027 Keystone Hideout 288BRSWE outside and storage
The outside of this travel trailer is built so one person can set up camp without help. At 25 feet of overall length and 8 feet wide, it parks in most sites without a lot of negotiating, and the 11-foot-3 exterior height is worth noting if you store it under a cover at home.
| Hideout 288BRSWE at a glance | |
|---|---|
| Sleeps | 10 |
| Length | 25 ft |
| Dry weight | 6,700 lbs |
| GVWR | 9,000 lbs |
| Hitch weight | 870 lbs |
| Slide-outs | 1 |
| Floorplan | Bunkhouse |
| Fresh water | 82 gal |
| Grey water | 34 gal |
| Black water | 34 gal |
| Cargo capacity | 2,300 lbs |
Two axles under a 9,000-pound GVWR is the number that matters most out here. Dry weight is 6,700 pounds and the hitch weight is 870, which leaves 2,300 pounds of cargo capacity. That's real payload for bikes, firewood, camp chairs and a loaded pantry, not a theoretical figure you burn through with a full fresh tank.
There's a tongue jack for hitching, and the pair of LP tanks means you're not ending a trip early because one bottle ran dry.
The awning rolls out for shade, and there's an entry door into the coach.
Tanks are sized for staying put: 82 gallons of fresh water, with 34 gallons each of grey and black. Pair that with the 220 watts of solar on the roof and this becomes a travel trailer with solar you can actually use off the pedestal for a weekend. The control panel inside reads your tank levels and battery at a glance. A spare tire kit and Solar Flex Protect are both available if you want to add them.

Kitchen
The kitchen is the one that convinces families, mostly because of the refrigerator. You get a 12-volt, 10-cubic-foot unit, which is a genuinely large box for a 25-foot trailer, and because it runs on 12 volts it keeps working on battery and solar instead of needing to be switched over to propane every time you leave a campground.
Counter space is laid out so the cook isn't working on a cutting board balanced over the sink. The single slide extends to open up the floor space.
Storage follows the same logic, with cabinets and drawers sized for a real grocery run rather than a cooler and a box of cereal.
Living and dining
This is the room that makes a 25-foot trailer feel bigger than it measures, and the slide-out is why. One slide pushes the living and dining space out, so the walkway stays open when the dinette is in use and nobody has to shuffle sideways to get past.
The dinette does double duty. It's where you eat, where the card games happen and where the laptop goes on a rainy afternoon, and it converts to another sleeping spot when you need it. That's part of how this floorplan gets to a sleeping capacity of ten.
The Stonebriar interior decor keeps the whole space light, with the kind of neutral cabinetry and fabric that doesn't date quickly. Both the Proven Package and the Practical Package are standard here, which is Keystone's way of bundling in the construction and convenience items that owners end up wanting anyway.
Bedroom
The bedroom is a separate room with a door, which is the feature parents notice first. You can close it and the kids in the bunks aren't three feet from your pillow.
There's dedicated closet storage in here, so clothes hang instead of living in duffel bags on the floor for the whole trip. On a bunkhouse travel trailer this size, a real closet is not a given.
The room reads as a bedroom rather than a berth carved out of the end of a trailer.
Bunks
The bunks are the reason this floorplan exists, and they're what pushes the sleeping count to ten. Kids get their own zone with their own beds, which solves the nightly argument about who sleeps where.
Because the bunk area is its own space, the bedtime routine can run on a different schedule than the adults'. Younger kids go down while the grown-ups stay up at the dinette, and teenagers get somewhere to disappear to that isn't the truck.
Bath
The bath is a full, enclosed room rather than a wet bath you have to squeeze into. It's all behind a door you can actually close.
Those 34-gallon grey and black tanks are what make the bathroom practical rather than decorative. With 82 gallons of fresh on board, a family can shower and run water for several days without hunting for a dump station mid-trip.
If you've been shopping new travel trailers and comparing a Keystone travel trailer against the rest, this is where the difference shows up: a 25-foot coach that still gives you a dedicated bath instead of making the whole back wall do three jobs.
Frequently asked questions
How many people does this floorplan sleep?
Ten. That comes from the bunks, the private bedroom and the convertible dinette working together.
What truck do I need to tow it?
Plan around the 9,000-pound GVWR and the 870-pound hitch weight, not the 6,700-pound dry weight, since you'll be adding up to 2,300 pounds of cargo. Bring your tow vehicle's door-jamb and owner's-manual numbers and we'll check them against those figures with you.
Does it come with solar?
Yes, 220 watts of solar is included, and the 12-volt refrigerator is set up to take advantage of it. Solar Flex Protect is available if you want to expand the system.
How long can I camp without hookups?
Fresh water is 82 gallons with 34 gallons of grey and 34 of black, so the tanks, the solar and the two LP bottles are the limits rather than the power pedestal.
Is this a bunkhouse?
Yes. Keystone lists the floorplan style as Bunkhouse, with the bunks separate from the private bedroom.
This one sits on our lot in Spanish Fork, and if you're looking at travel trailers for sale in Utah it's worth walking through in person, because the slide-out and the bunk room read differently when you're standing in them. Check the live listing for current photos and availability, then come see us at Motor Sportsland and open every door yourself.
In stock now:
- 2027 Keystone Hideout 288BRSWE — Spanish Fork
- 2027 Keystone Hideout 288BRSWE — Millcreek, in Salt Lake City
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