Shenzhen has banned motorhomes from parking in city parks following complaints about waste disposal and long-term occupancy of spaces. The city has over 4,000 registered RVs but a severe lack of dedicated campsites. Industry representatives and lawmakers are urging for legislation and the development of a campsite network to shift from prohibition to regulation.

Shenzhen is discussing solutions to the shortage of parking and infrastructure for motorhomes. A ban on parking in city parks has highlighted the conflict between the growing number of motorhomes, exceeding 4000 units, and the lack of dedicated sites. Proposals for a network of campsites and a legal framework were presented at the local People's Congress in 2026.

Parks in Shenzhen have explicitly stopped providing parking services for motorhomes. Warnings have been added to the online booking platform, and height restrictors have been installed at entrances to some car parks, such as Shenzhen Bay Park. The city's park management authority advises motorhome owners to use designated campsites.

Authorities of Shenzhen Bay Park have responded to public complaints about an accumulation of motorhomes in its parking lots. As of December 12, 2025, there were 62 motorhomes across the park's six parking areas, with the longest stay recorded since September 26, 2025. In response, the park has increased patrols, distributed parking guidelines, and is enforcing standard city parking fees.

Shenzhen authorities have banned motorhomes from parking in all municipal park lots across the city. The decision followed numerous resident complaints about long-term occupancy, misuse of charging stations, and wastewater disposal issues. Owners are directed to paid campsites, which are significantly more expensive than the former park rates.

Shenzhen authorities have banned motorhomes from parking in all municipal parks across the city. The decision was made following numerous complaints and discussions, whereas parking was previously allowed. Owners are being directed to paid parking lots in other districts, such as Happy Valley.

Parks in Shenzhen have explicitly stopped providing parking services for motorhomes. Warnings are posted on the online booking platform, and height limiters have been installed at the entrances to some parking lots to prevent large vehicles from entering.

Shenzhen Bay Park has installed 2.2-meter height barriers at parking lot entrances to prohibit motorhome parking. City authorities stated that parks do not provide services for motorhomes and have directed owners to nine specialized sites. Parking fees at these sites range from 20 to 600 yuan per day.

Authorities at Shenzhen Bay Park have begun clearing out motorhomes that were occupying public parking spaces long-term. Local residents complained about the inability to find parking and issues with litter. A proposed solution is to introduce high parking fees for such vehicles.

Shenzhen Bay Park has installed height barriers to prevent motorhomes from parking. Journalists visited multiple parking spots across the city where such vehicles were previously stationed.

Shenzhen Bay Park in China is implementing a complete ban on motorhomes entering its premises. The park management cites a shortage of parking spaces and a lack of dedicated infrastructure for such vehicles. The decision follows numerous complaints from visitors about noise, misuse of public facilities, and waste disposal issues.

Shenzhen Bay Park is implementing a full ban on motorhome entry. The ban is due to issues with parking, sanitation violations, and noise caused by the vehicles' occupants.

Motorhome owners in Shenzhen are facing parking difficulties after being evicted from Shenzhen Bay Park's parking lots. The park began phasing out motorhome parking in late December 2025, citing lack of facilities and parking violations. Owners were redirected to the Happy Valley amusement park parking lot, but were then prohibited from overnight stays there. As of January 12, 2026, formal management regulations for motorhome parking at the park have not yet been released.

Public parks in Shenzhen, including Shenzhen Bay Park, have banned motorhomes from their parking lots since January 9. Owners were forced to relocate to the paid parking lot of Happy Valley amusement park, but are now being turned away there as well unless they are park visitors. Motorhome owners complain about the lack of designated areas for temporary stops and suggest differentiating between long-term residence and short-term tourist parking.

Authorities in Shenzhen have banned motorhomes from parking lots in several city parks, including Central Park and Shenzhen Bay Park. Owners are being directed to a paid parking lot at an amusement park, which is only open to ticketed visitors. The move follows complaints about motorhomes using electric vehicle charging stations and unauthorized wastewater dumping.

A concentration of motorhomes parked in one area has sparked public debate. A news team from the 'First Scene' client conducted a field visit to the site to investigate the situation, which involves parking regulations and community concerns.

Motorhomes are reportedly occupying public parking and charging spaces long-term at a park in Shenzhen. A site visit on January 6 confirmed several vehicles seen in a December 25 video remained, with some illegally connecting to power despite posted prohibitions. Park management stated residing in vehicles is prohibited and they will increase oversight.

Multiple recreational vehicles have been occupying public parking spaces for extended periods at Shenzhen Central Park, affecting regular parking and charging. A January 6 visit confirmed at least five vehicles from a December 25 video remained, with some residents living inside and violating rules against unauthorized electrical connections. The park management stated it lacks the authority to blacklist repeat offenders from the reservation platform, despite a policy warning and then banning vehicles parked over 48 hours.

Multiple motorhomes have been occupying public parking and charging spaces at a central park in Shenzhen's Futian District for an extended period. A January 6th visit confirmed five vehicles from a December 25th video remained, some in identical spots, with reports of unauthorized electrical connections. The 106-space D-area parking lot had only 10 available spots on a weekday morning, highlighting the strain on public infrastructure.

Yuanjiang County in Yunnan has implemented new regulations for campervans and motorhomes due to issues with public disorder. The rules, announced on November 3, restrict temporary parking to a maximum of 3 hours outside seven designated areas and prohibit activities like cooking, dumping waste, and unauthorized utility hookups in public spaces. This follows a 2023 crackdown where over 200 vehicles were moved for improper parking.