Gangneung intensifies crackdown on long-term RV parking at public lots

The South Korean city of Gangneung announced a crackdown on public parking lots ahead of the peak travel season. The measure targets the practice of leaving motorhomes and camper vans on free municipal lots for extended periods, causing inconvenience to other drivers. Violators face vehicle towing and fines. RV users are encouraged to use six designated camping sites in the city area.

Gangneung City, South Korea, announced intensified inspections of public parking lots ahead of the travel season. The measures target long-term occupation of spaces by motorhomes and camper vans, as well as illegal camping and cooking on site. Violators face vehicle towing and fines. Authorities direct RV users to six designated camping areas.

The city of Gangneung, South Korea, announced intensified measures against long-term parking and illegal camping of RVs in public parking areas. Warning banners will be installed, and a dedicated enforcement team will conduct patrols, potentially towing vehicles and issuing fines. Targets include abandoned vehicles, cooking, sleeping, and commercial activities. Authorities aim to direct RV users to designated campgrounds.

Authorities in Gangneung, South Korea, announced intensified inspections of public parking lots due to complaints about RVs and camper vans occupying spaces for extended periods. Violators face towing and fines. Drivers are being directed to six designated RV campsites.

The city of Gangneung announced targeted inspections against long-term parking of motorhomes on municipal lots during the tourist season. The measures aim to stop owners from occupying spaces for days, blocking other drivers. Starting May 11, 2026, checks will focus on six major parking areas near beaches and tourist sites.