The game 'Time Wanderer' launches on Steam on April 23. It is a motorhome life simulator with Chinese language support and 4-player co-op. Players can explore the world, customize their vehicle, and manage sustainable farming.

Publisher Silver Lining Interactive and developer Square Glade Games announced the release date for Outbound. The open-world exploration game, where players live in and customize a van, will launch on April 23 for PC, Xbox Series X|S, Switch 2, and PS5. A playable demo is now available for Switch and Switch 2.

A budget travel trend of overnight stays in electric cars is gaining popularity in China. During the Spring Festival holiday, some tourists spent up to 11 days on the road, visiting multiple cities, with total trip costs under 8000 yuan (approx. $1100). This format saves on accommodation and allows for flexible route planning.

Comprehensive review of all RV and camper toilet types: cassette, portable, gravity, vacuum, macerating, dry flush, sealing, incinerating, composting and separating. Comparison of models, consumables, installation and annual costs.

A motorhome owner has sent the vehicle for servicing immediately after the holidays. Despite several years of use, there are still upgrade possibilities identified for the motorhome. The owner continues to maintain and use the current vehicle due to insufficient funds for a replacement.

Complete guide to the best apps for finding motorhome parking spots and campsites in 2026. Free and paid options for Russia, Europe, and worldwide.

A motorhome campground in Beihai, Guangxi, reports high demand ahead of the holiday. The site's occupancy exceeds 80%, with visitor traffic three times higher than usual. According to platform data, China's camping economy is projected to reach 248.32 billion yuan in 2025.

A motorhome traveler visiting China's Shandong province highlighted the region's infrastructure for recreational vehicles. During an 11-day stay in Zibo, he noted the convenience of full-hookup campsites, well-maintained highways, and the availability of free coastal parking areas with sea views.

While traveling by motorhome with her parents for Chinese New Year in Maoming city, a woman from Henan province received assistance from local residents. Strangers helped with luggage, warned about forgotten keys, invited her to their homes, and even provided access to a school building for convenient accommodation.

A motorhome traveler who has toured extensively highlighted China's Shandong province for its hospitality and RV-friendly amenities. He cited good highways, numerous free coastal parking lots and campsites with full hookups, and assistance from locals, which led him to stay in the region for 11 days.

A driver traveled in a converted electric camper van during the Spring Festival holiday. Traffic congestion forced a change of plans, with total expenses for two days reaching around 500 yuan.

During the Spring Festival holiday, some tourists opted to travel in electric cars converted into sleeping vehicles to save on accommodation costs. One family visited 7 cities in 11 days, covering nearly 3000 km, while another traveler encountered severe traffic congestion. Overnight stays were primarily at campsites and highway service areas.

A social media user shares experiences from a motorhome journey departing from Xichang. The trip encountered cold, humid weather in the Sichuan-Chongqing region, with air humidity reaching 70%. During stops at service areas, the blogger and family performed routine activities like showering, cooking dinner, and resting.

During the Spring Festival holiday, some tourists chose to travel in electric cars, sleeping inside the vehicles to save on accommodation costs and experience a new form of travel. One family visited 7 cities in 11 days, covering nearly 3000 km, while another traveler faced severe traffic congestion, forcing a route change. Travelers note that modern service areas and campgrounds provide adequate facilities for this type of trip.

A family from Beijing has been living in their motorhome for five months at the Xingyun service area in Jiangchuan District, Yunnan province. They arrived in early 2025, drawn by the lake and mountain views, and now also serve coffee to passing travelers. The local authorities are promoting the area as a destination for long-term mobile living, leveraging its ecological and cultural resources.

Maoming in Guangdong province has become a popular winter destination for motorhome owners due to its mild climate. To sustain this trend, local authorities need to develop more designated parking areas with water, electricity, and sewage disposal facilities. Improving infrastructure is key to converting passing tourists into repeat visitors.

Motorhome owners, primarily retirees from northern Chinese provinces, are wintering in Xiamen due to its mild climate. They park at city park lots, such as Bailuzhou and Songyang. Travelers cite convenient public transport and safety, but note a lack of dedicated campgrounds with water and electricity hookups.

Motorhome owners, referred to as 'snowbirds', are spending the winter in Maoming city in China's Guangdong province. They are utilizing designated campsites with utility hookups. Local authorities are developing this infrastructure to attract tourism.

Maoming city in China has become a popular winter destination for motorhome owners due to its warm climate. Travelers from northern China seasonally migrate south, utilizing local campsites like Gomeihai Park and Shuidongwan Wetland Park.

Camper vans converted from vans, MPVs, and SUVs are predicted to become more popular by 2026. The trend is linked to the rise of plug-in hybrid and electric vehicles, which solve power supply and air conditioning issues. Such conversions are cheaper than traditional motorhomes and can be used for daily commuting.

Tourism using recreational vehicles is developing on Hainan Island. This method allows travelers to independently explore the coastline and cultural sites, providing mobility and comfort.

A family of four took a trip through China's Fujian province using a motorhome. Their journey included visits to rural areas and harvesting bananas.

Campers at an RV park organized an exchange of parking spots. The process was lively, with participants moving their vehicles to more preferred locations themselves.

The article questions the growing popularity of motorhomes and caravans by highlighting their practical drawbacks. Key issues cited include high ownership costs, parking difficulties, and maintenance challenges. The piece advocates for a more realistic assessment before purchase.

The Panyu district of Guangzhou is emerging as a hub for motorhome travel, a trend popularized by reality TV shows. The growth is closely linked to a major regional transport overhaul, including new intercity rail lines and road improvements. This infrastructure supports new campsites and mobile leisure activities like pop-up cafes.

Experts have outlined recommendations for purchasing a used motorhome. The key checks include the technical condition of the chassis, body for corrosion, functionality of all habitation systems, and the legal status of the vehicle's documentation.

Qiaojia County in Yunnan is leveraging its warm winter climate to attract RV travelers. The county has developed facilities like the Lihoufenghu RV Camp, offering amenities and security, with winter temperatures averaging 18–25°C. This initiative is part of a broader strategy to convert ecological resources into economic development through tourism.

Wugang Village in Xuwen County, Guangdong, has become a popular winter destination for motorhome travelers from northern China. The village offers free parking, water, electricity, and public facilities, with up to 30 vehicles staying at a time. Its popularity spread through traveler word-of-mouth and dedicated apps, highlighting a demand for affordable, community-driven stops over commercial campgrounds.

China's RV market is growing rapidly but remains nascent compared to the US. The country's RV fleet reached approximately 213,000 units by the end of 2023, with an annual growth rate exceeding 30%. However, this is far behind the US, which has over 11 million RVs, highlighting significant differences in infrastructure and consumer culture.

China's RV market is growing rapidly but remains small compared to the US. The country's motorhome and caravan fleet reached about 213,000 units by the end of 2023, up from 177,000 in 2022. In contrast, the US has over 11 million RVs. The primary consumer groups in China are retirees and young people engaged in glamorous camping.