Starting in 2026, Argentina will require a Category C1 driver's license to operate many motorhomes and travel trailers. The new regulations remove vehicles over 3500 kg and trailers over 750 kg from the B1 and B2 license categories. The industry association FATCRA argues this will paralyze the sector, as most motorhomes built on van chassis exceed the weight limit.

The resort town of Playas Doradas has established a curfew for large vehicles, including motorhomes. Free circulation is permitted until 10:30 PM, after which vehicles must move to designated parking areas or authorized campgrounds. The restriction is based on Municipal Ordinance No. 697/08 and aims to regulate nighttime traffic in central zones.

Motorhomes arriving in Ushuaia are exempt from paying for sewage discharge services. The free service is available at the Bahía Golondrina pre-treatment plant from Monday to Saturday. The measure aims to prevent illegal dumping in the city, where motorhomes are prohibited from overnight stays within the urban area.

Authorities have eliminated the fee for using the official wastewater dumping station for motorhomes. The measure aims to promote legal waste disposal and reduce environmental hazards.

The Municipality of Ushuaia has designated two official points for the disposal of grey and black water from motorhomes. Disposal is available at the Fin del Mundo Equestrian Center on Avenida Raúl Alfonsín 2660 and the Bahía Golondrina Pretreatment Plant on Avenida Roque Sánchez Galeano 10. Contact numbers for the Environment Secretariat and the local residents' support center are provided for inquiries.

The Provincial Directorate of Sanitary Works and Services (DPOSS) in Ushuaia, Argentina, has exempted motorhome and caravan users from the dump station fee at the "Bahía Golondrina" pretreatment plant as of January 2026. The measure aims to incentivize the legal disposal of wastewater and prevent illegal dumping into storm drains or public streets. The free service also includes potable water refilling for these vehicles.

Authorities in the Argentine city of Tandil are set to approve regulations for motorhomes, caravans, and other recreational vehicles. The new rules prohibit overnight parking in public spaces from 10 PM to 8 AM and impose fines for dumping grey and black water outside designated areas. Wastewater can only be discharged at the city's sanitation facilities during specified hours.

The Municipality of Ushuaia has enabled two stations for the disposal of grey and black water from motorhomes. The designated points are the Fin del Mundo Equestrian Center and the Bahía Golondrina Pretreatment Plant. The initiative aims to protect the environment and promote responsible tourism.

The city of Bariloche has enacted an ordinance regulating the use of motorhomes, campers, and travel trailers within its urban limits. The regulation classifies these vehicles as "recreational vehicles," sets clear rules for parking, overnight stays, and camping, and establishes fines. A municipal lot on Avenida Esandi is designated for overnight parking and wastewater disposal for a fee. Penalties are imposed for overnight stays in unauthorized areas, illegal dumping of wastewater, and using generators outside designated camping zones.

Authorities in Argentina's Río Negro province have established clear rules for motorhomes and caravans along the coast. In most towns, including Las Grutas and El Cóndor, overnight stays are only permitted in designated campgrounds, with daily rates ranging from 6,000 to 29,230 pesos. Some areas, such as protected natural sites, prohibit camping and fires, while in Viedma, due to a lack of campgrounds, informal parking on the waterfront is tolerated.

The city of Bariloche has approved an ordinance regulating motorhome use. The rules designate permitted areas for parking, camping, and overnight stays, and impose fines for violations such as unauthorized wastewater discharge.

The municipality of San Carlos de Bariloche in Argentina has passed an ordinance regulating the use of motorhomes. The new rules standardize conditions for parking, overnight stays, and camping within the city.

The Bariloche city council unanimously approved an ordinance regulating the use of motorhomes, campers, and travel trailers. The regulation designates a specific municipal lot for overnight stays and establishes fines for violations, such as dumping grey or black water in unauthorized areas. Fines range from 100 to 500 fiscal modules.

The municipality of San Carlos de Bariloche has approved a new ordinance for recreational vehicles. Overnight stays are only permitted at a designated municipal area on Avenida Esandi, which also offers a paid service for grey and black water disposal. Fines for violations, such as dumping waste into watercourses, can reach up to 500 fiscal modules.

The Deliberative Council of San Antonio Oeste has presented an ordinance to regulate the use of motorhomes on coastal beaches ahead of the 2025/26 summer season. The regulation establishes parking rules, prohibits the discharge of grey or black water, and introduces a fee for using public space. The executive branch is authorized to designate permitted parking areas and set up wastewater disposal points.

The City Council of San Antonio Oeste has introduced an ordinance to regulate the entry and stay of motorhomes in the coastal area of the municipality. The regulation will establish authorized parking zones, implement a fee for public space use, and prohibit the discharge of grey or black water. The measure aims to address recurring summer issues related to the prolonged occupation of public spaces by these vehicles.

In Argentina, all motorhomes and towed caravans must be officially homologated to travel on public roads. The process requires two key licenses: the Model Configuration License (LCM) from the Ministry of Economy and the Environmental Configuration License (LCA) from the Secretariat of Tourism, Environment and Sports. For self-built or small-scale manufactured vehicles, owners must obtain a Vehicle Safety Certificate (CSV), with the controlling authority depending on whether the vehicle's weight is under or over 750 kilograms.

Authorities in Iguazú have reiterated the regulations for motorhomes and travel trailers. Parking or overnight stays on public streets have been prohibited since 1994 under a municipal ordinance. Tourists must use designated campgrounds, with fines imposed for violations.

Argentine authorities have clarified the legalization process for vans converted into motorhomes and travel trailers. This requires obtaining a Model Configuration License (LCM) and an Environmental Configuration License (LCA). For custom-built units, the owner must obtain a Vehicle Safety Certificate (CSV), signed by a qualified technical professional.