This floorplan was my RV of the year last year, and I didn’t think Kropf could improve on it. They did. The 2027 Eldorado 9110 is the top of Kropf’s lineup — the “city of gold,” as I like to say — and this build is the light and bright version of a unit I toured previously in rich dark tones. Same bones, completely different feel. That’s the customization argument in one walkthrough.
Twelve feet wide, over 45 feet long, a wraparound front patio with adjustable privacy panels, Café appliances, a six-burner range, and a bathroom with a soaking tub and a shower I rated a 2.1. Here’s the walkthrough.
2027 Kropf Eldorado 9110 Specs
| Dimensions | 12′ × 45.5′ |
| Series | Eldorado — Kropf’s top-of-the-line series |
| Layout | Front wraparound patio, living room, galley kitchen with seating, rear bedroom and bath |
| Sidewalls | 2×4 construction, 3″ thick |
| Trusses | 2×6 construction |
| Roof | Standing seam metal (Eldorado standard) |
| Siding | Premium two-tone Diamond Kote package with adjustable patio privacy panels |
| Windows | Residential |
| Appliances | Café series — six-burner range with full oven, residential refrigerator with ice maker, dial-control microwave |
| Sink | Dual undermount basin, high-rise faucet, accent-lit storage below |
| Countertops | Solid surface (Eldorado standard) |
| Backsplash | Real tile, full height |
| Cabinetry | Real hardwood, dovetail drawers, soft-close throughout, adjustable shelving |
| Fireplace | 48″ (Eldorado standard) |
| Bed | King standard, queen available |
| Bathroom | Soaking tub plus separate walk-in shower with dual heads, backlit mirror, private toilet room |
| Laundry | Washer/dryer combo installed in bedroom |
| Water Heater | On-demand system |
| Underbelly | Metal wrapped at truss junctions |
| Transport | Wide load — professional haul and setup required |
Kropf builds to order, so equipment and finishes vary by unit. Confirm the exact build with your dealer.
What I Liked
The bathroom is the star of the show. A soaking tub, and — for people like me who’d get stuck in one — a separate walk-in shower I rated a 2.1 on the roundy scale with dual rainfall heads and Yao Ming levels of headroom. Backlit mirror, dedicated shelf for the fancy shampoo, and the toilet sits in its own room so one person can bathe while the other takes care of business. Three-inch walls hide the noise.
The wraparound front patio. Adjustable metal privacy panels let you block the sun or the neighbor, whichever you need to block. A ceiling fan moves the air. It’s positioned for watching a game outside with a drink in your hand. This is the room that sells the unit at a show.
Café appliances. A six-burner range with a real oven, a residential refrigerator with an ice maker, and a dial-control microwave. This is a kitchen for someone who actually cooks — I’m a one-burner guy, but if you’re the type to do a rack of lamb, this is your setup. Seats four at the counter with two people working in the galley without bumping into each other.
The kitchen is compact but it works. It’s long rather than deep, with adjustable shelving everywhere, real tile backsplash, dovetail soft-close drawers, and accent-lit storage under the dual-basin sink. The window over the sink means you’re still part of the campground while you’re doing dishes.
Construction that’s built to sit for twenty years. 2×4 sidewalls, 2×6 trusses, real residential windows, and a metal-wrapped underbelly so critters can’t get in. I toured a Kropf built in 1986 recently and it still looked great. That’s the test.
The LED-lit closet wall. Small touch, big effect. The lighting runs down the hanging space and it reads like a boutique rather than a closet. Same idea with the crystal-look pendant lights in the living room — fixtures my wife would pick out.
Light and bright as a counterpoint. Last year’s version of this floorplan was all rich brown tones. This one is white, green accent wall, shiplap feature wall. Same floorplan, different personality, and it shows you exactly how far Kropf’s customization goes.
The bedroom has room to move. King bed with nightstands and night lights on both sides, a recessed TV, mirrored wardrobe doors, and a washer/dryer combo built into the room. Enough floor space that a bigger person gets around the bed easily — and you can go queen if you want even more.
Extra sleeping in the living room. It’s a couples coach, but there’s a spot across from the entertainment center for grandkids without giving up the bedroom.
What To Know Before You Buy
The bedroom overhead storage is high. This is the one flaw I’d flag on this build. I’m 6’1″ and it’s fine for me, but my wife would need a step stool to get things in and out. Treat it as seasonal storage — the stuff you don’t reach for every day — and put your daily items in the drawers.
Ask about the water heater. There’s an on-demand system in the kitchen cabinetry that I couldn’t identify on the spot. Confirm the exact unit with your dealer, since that affects how many showers you can run back to back and what the maintenance looks like.
This is the top of the line, priced that way. Eldorado is Kropf’s premium series. If you want the same builder and the same structure at a lower price, the Island and Lakeside series exist for that reason. The savings come out of finishes, not bones.
Who This RV Is For
Couples who want the nicest unit on the lot. This is the one that makes you the talk of the campground — the patio, the bathroom, the Café appliances. If that’s the goal, this is the build.
Buyers planning a twenty-year stay. The construction is closer to a home than a camper, and Kropf’s track record backs that up. If you’re siting it on a lot you own or a long-term lease, the durability argument is real.
People who cook and host. Six burners, a full oven, seating for four at the counter, a residential fridge, and a patio built for entertaining.
Anyone who wants a soaking tub and a real shower. That combination almost never exists in this footprint, and the bathroom here is genuinely residential.
Who Should Skip It
- Anyone wanting to travel — park models get sited, not toured.
- Families needing bunks — this is a couples unit with occasional guest space.
- Buyers shopping on price — the Lakeside series gives you Kropf construction for less.
- Shorter folks who hate step stools — the bedroom overhead storage is high.
Frequently Asked Questions
How big is the Kropf Eldorado 9110?
12 feet wide by 45.5 feet long, making it one of the larger units in Kropf’s lineup.
What’s the difference between Eldorado, Island and Lakeside?
All three share the same structure — 2×4 sidewalls, 2×6 trusses, residential windows. Eldorado is the premium tier with the highest-end standard finishes. Island sits in the middle. Lakeside is the entry point, still well above most of the industry, with savings coming from finish choices rather than construction.
Does it come with a soaking tub?
The unit toured has one, alongside a separate walk-in shower. Kropf builds to order, so confirm with your dealer whether it’s standard on this floorplan or a build option.
What appliances are in the kitchen?
Café series — a six-burner range with a full oven, a residential refrigerator with ice maker, and a dial-control microwave.
Can I move a park model myself?
No. At 12 feet wide it’s a wide load requiring a professional hauler. Your dealer arranges transport and setup, and once it’s placed, it stays.
Where can I see one?
This unit is headed to the Hershey RV show, where Kropf will have it on display.