Luxury Thor Hurricane motorhome converted into mobile Invincibility Point

The 'Caravan' project has launched its full season of nature retreats for families of Ukrainian military personnel and veterans. Free stays in a trailer equipped with solar panels, gas, and water are available for 2–3 days, extendable up to 7 days. The schedule runs from June to October 2026. Smoking and alcohol are prohibited.

A motorhome rental listing in Kyiv offers a camper van for 4,000 hryvnias per month. The interior includes a bed, a kitchen with an electric stove and oven, a table, and a chair. The owner promises a formal contract. Commenters expressed skepticism about parking in the city center but noted the appeal for those seeking solitude.

Affinity RV has unveiled the Toyota Proace Max Tanuki, the largest model in the brand's lineup. It is available in two lengths: 599 cm (Tanuki 599) and 636 cm (Tanuki 636). Both versions are powered by a 2.2-liter D4-D diesel engine with either 140 hp (manual) or 180 hp (8-speed automatic). The interior includes sleeping areas, a shower, toilet, 90-liter fridge, and gas stove. The model comes with a three-year PRO warranty.

Wavecamper has unveiled a conversion of the Renault Trafic that combines the functions of a passenger van, camper, and cargo vehicle. The model is powered by a 2.0-liter dCi 170 diesel engine with a nine-speed automatic transmission. Thanks to a rail-based seat system, the interior can be reconfigured: up to six passengers, four sleeping berths, or a cargo area up to 3 meters long. The vehicle height does not exceed 2 meters, allowing access to standard parking garages. Equipment includes a gas stove, sink, 42-liter refrigerator, chemical toilet, outdoor shower, Webasto auxiliary heater, pop-up roof with an extra sleeping berth, LED lighting, 230 V and USB outlets, Starlink preparation, and a solar panel up to 180 W. Conversion prices start at €29,675 excluding VAT, with the top Camper Flex Long version from €34,250.

An old GAZ-66 truck was converted into a motorhome in the Volyn region of Ukraine. The interior features a refrigerator, sink, folding table, sofa bed, and a diesel heater. The converted vehicle reportedly consumes about 50 liters of gasoline per 100 kilometers.