OpenVan.campβ World of motorhomes — here

Report a problem

What is the problem?

Could not attach a screenshot — send without it

Campervans banned from parking at Kilmurrin Cove in Waterford

20.10.2025 13:12 1 min 1 source
WLRFM.com ENG
Campervans banned from parking at Kilmurrin Cove in Waterford
Original source: WLRFM.com

Waterford City and County Council has prohibited campervans from parking at Kilmurrin Cove, a popular coastal tourism spot. The ban follows a local councillor's appeal for improved tourist facilities, citing the area as a 'victim of its own success.' Signs have been erected along the seafront to enforce the prohibition.

Aggregated by OpenVan.camp from the public sources listed below, with AI-assisted translation and summary. We always link to the original source. Machine translation may differ from the original -- check the source for important details. Images and content remain the property of their respective owners. Copyright information

Story sources

Campervans banned from parking at Kilmurrin Cove in Waterford

20.10.2025 WLRFM.com ENG Original source

🇮🇪 Ireland — fuel prices

Updated: 20.06.2026

Diesel

$2.04 /l

€1.78 · £1.54/l

109 of 132

pricier than 82% of countries

Petrol

$2.03 /l

€1.78 · £1.54/l

116 of 134

pricier than 86% of countries

LPG

$1.14 /l

€1.00 · £0.86/l

39 of 48

pricier than 79% of countries

Popular route

Distance

Fuel cost

~

Est. time

~

Quiz: test yourself
Guess the vanlife lingo — 3 quick questions
1 / 3
Q1 What is a pop-top roof mainly for?

Best regions in the coming days

Connacht
72
Leinster
71
Munster
70
Ulster
67

You May Be Interested

All News

Caravan owners in Darıca protest mandatory paid parking

Authorities in Darıca district, Kocaeli province, have mandated caravan owners to use a paid parking lot in Millet Bahçesi park. Owners argue the lot lacks essential infrastructure like electricity and waste disposal, and the fees create a financial burden. They demand either free parking or a properly equipped municipal site with reasonable rates.

News from Ireland

All News

Fire safety campaign launched for caravan residents in Galway

A new fire safety awareness campaign has been launched in Galway to improve safety for people living in caravans and mobile homes. Led by Galway County Council's Traveller Accommodation Unit and supported by the Dormant Accounts Fund, the campaign features a video focusing on fire prevention and emergency response. The video was produced in partnership with Galway Fire Services, Traveller representative groups, Colas, and the local authority. Officials highlighted that fires in caravans spread quickly and escape routes are limited.

How to import a camper van in Ireland

The popularity of camper vans in Ireland has led to a shortage of used models, driving interest in imports. Post-Brexit, imports from the UK have become more complex, but Japanese models like the Mazda Bongo offer alternatives. Importers must pay 13.3% Vehicle Registration Tax (VRT), plus potential VAT and customs duties. A lower 8% VRT rate applies to models with CO2 emissions below 120g/km, such as the VW California PHEV.

IE Ireland 3

Irish High Court to hear eviction case against caravans at Curragh racecourse lands

The Irish High Court has scheduled hearings for next month on a Defence Ministry bid to evict caravan owners from lands near the Curragh Racecourse in County Kildare. The ministry cites attracting trespassers and €185,000 in cleanup costs for 2024.

Cork council to investigate after concerns boat and campervan owners are dumping human waste into sea

Cork County Council has launched an investigation into the possible illegal discharge of effluent by boat and campervan owners. The move follows complaints about coastal pollution, including the loss of Blue Flag status at Fountainstown Beach. The county has only one civic campervan/motorhome facility with waste disposal, in Cobh, but reports have emerged of human waste being dumped into the sea near Cuskinny beach and other scenic spots in West Cork.

Install OpenVan.camp

Get quick access and offline reading.

Install on iOS

  1. 1 Tap Share in Safari.
  2. 2 Choose "Add to Home Screen".
  3. 3 Confirm by tapping Add.

Already installed

The app is already installed on this device.

Install from browser menu

Use your browser menu to install or add to home screen.

→ Glossary