Camper trailer for 1-2 peoptle

If your criteria is easy to set up/ pack up then you should only be looking at hard floors, such as the Cub.
Soft floors tend to be cheaper and are more family friendly, but do take longer to set up/ pack up and you tend to get dirtier when packing the soft floor.
I suspect Kimberly, Aussie Swags, Aussie Off Road(?), Pioneer and Campomatics may be realistically too heavy for a Forester.
We have a Kimberly (should be plenty of those in northern NSW as they are made in Ballina) and I can pack it up by myself if required, though a small female may struggle.
Suggest you buy a copy of Campertrailer Magazine (not the sister publication of 4WD Action) and look at their comprehensive index.

I really don't know the differences in towing capacity of a Forester and an Outback but I have a Subaru diesel Outback. It easily tows our hardfloor camper trailer. We have one of the original Aussie Swags. Bought it second hand. Very well built, excellent canvas that is still tight as a drum in the most extreme weather. The makers in Qld are great and very helpful. The original Swag is considerably lighter than current versions. We have taken ours through quite heavy conditions along Gibb River Road and Mitchell Plateau (but behind a LC, not the Subaru). We put a Tregg hitch on it for that trip. This year we are taking it up through Arnhem Land.Never missed a beat. We got ours about 5 years ago for $9000 so today it will be cheaper. Years and years of life still in ours. If you see an early model Swag, I'd grab it. Other Swag users here have also commented positively on the build quality and ongoing helpfulness of the makers. If you get one, contact me and I'll explain a few useful mods we have made (could also be used on other brands).

a good place to ask would be myswag , a site dedicated to camper trailers

Shirley you jest? That gross trailer mass figure is way off. Even the LIGHT DUTY Hayman-Reese towbar for the SF/SG Foresters was rated 1400kg.

http://www.haymanreese.com.au/parts/01910w-444296

Was that a typo, or maybe someone has obliterated the leading "1"? Either way, you WILL need the right number before selecting a CT.

Pioneer do some wind-up jobs but they're way above your weight limits.

I spent months researching this need....a camper trailer of low GVM at reasonable price to be towed by our trike. But there are also other needs. Quick put up, brakes and ease of access to load.

Enter the Detour motorcycle camper. Our best investement yet.

2 minutes to erect. lift up bed and tailgate for very easy access to load. Very strong hinged tailgate allows for weight of any home built kitchen attachment. Magnetic brakes, 3 bar drawbar- two to front of springs and centre the whole length (impressive). Soft floor, good thick mattress (Queen size). Options include annexes etc.

Basic price starts at $6500. We got our drawbar lengthened on our order by 400mm to allow for a trunk.

They also have traytop campers

See the video athttp://www.detourcampers.com/

I've owned several camper trailers both hard and soft floor. I have an Aliner now, but if I were to buy another camper trailer I would prefer a soft floor over a hard floor any day. I can only speak of Cubs as they are the only hard floors I've had. Cubs have serious design and manufacturing faults with the canvas and it's fitment. The canvas tends to wrinkle and sag making it a two handed operation to zip/unzip doors and windows. With the awning on the bed end section of the camper sags badly making an excellent water catchment area. The awning poles are held to the tent area via velcro, great if you don't want quality. The canvas wall in front of the pull out kitchen has to be held away from the stove if you don't want the camper to go up in smoke. Storage under the bed is small so you will need to carry somethings in the tow vehicle. Cub owners deny all these faults, but all you have to do is look at a picture of one when up, a picture is worth a thousand words. Better still, next time you see one up, try the zips one handed. Soft floors are a different matter, they don't take any longer to set up (depending on size of course) than a Cub, in fact I found the Cub actually took longer and there is oodles of storage in a 7x4 high sided trailer. Only drawback is packing up if the canvas is wet and muddy.