A rear door awning for vans and RVs has been introduced. The shelter attaches to a vehicle's tailgate, providing a waterproof and windproof space for camping, beach outings, or picnics.

Heavy-duty wheel chocks have been presented for vehicles. The devices are made of plastic, feature handles, and have an anti-slip surface. The set includes two pieces and is intended for caravans, motorhomes, and cars.

The article is a practical guide to organizing a motorhome trip around Iceland. It covers choosing the season and type of vehicle, a suggested itinerary along the Ring Road, and provides an estimated budget for the journey.

Winter campervan travel in Iceland requires specific preparation. Key considerations include renting a 4x4 vehicle with winter tires and heating, checking campsite availability as many close in winter, and daily monitoring of weather and road conditions, which can change abruptly.

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

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.

Iceland's Highlands, covering about 40% of the country, are accessible only in summer via unpaved F-roads, which legally require a 4x4 vehicle. Tourists rent 4x4 motorhomes to explore this region, as standard camper vans are not permitted on these tracks. Key routes include the F35 (Kjölur) and the more challenging F26 (Sprengisandur), leading to destinations like Landmannalaugar and Þórsmörk.

Renting a motorhome has become a preferred way to explore Iceland due to limited public transport and high hotel costs. Key considerations include choosing between a camper van, motorhome, or 4x4 camper, seasonal prices ranging from 80 to 400 euros per day, and the mandatory use of official campsites as wild camping is prohibited for motor vehicles.

Experienced families living in camper vans with children share practical advice. Key points include preparing for vehicle breakdowns, organizing road schooling, and the importance of regular communication. Additional time for stops is also recommended when traveling with infants.

Portable power stations are now central to RV living, especially with the rise of remote work. Their runtime depends on battery capacity, the number of devices used simultaneously, and environmental conditions. Energy is typically sufficient for short stops, but extended off-grid living requires strategic power management.

A guide outlines practical considerations for a campervan trip on Iceland's Ring Road. It recommends a minimum of 8 days for the journey, advises on seasonal variations affecting campground access and road conditions, and notes the necessity of planning for fuel and supplies due to remote stretches.