Tischer offers camper modules for Mercedes X-Class

Volkswagen brought the ID. Buzz back to the United States — complete with a mattress and curtains. A wildfire in Arizona burned down a dozen motorhomes, and Lake Tekir in Turkey flooded just as many. While Ibiza fines illegal campers up to €30,000, a retired couple from Mallorca has been living in 10 m² for five years and saving €1,400 a month. Plus: the largest campsite in the US at 607 pitches, a closed naturist beach on the North Sea, and Dolby Atmos in a trailer — all in this edition.

The Szeged District Prosecutor's Office has charged a man who, in autumn 2025, while intoxicated, damaged a motorhome parked in the city center. According to the indictment, on September 9, 2025, he broke the windshield wipers, struck the mirror, and damaged the rear bumper of the vehicle. The Finnish owner suffered damages of approximately 100,000 forints. The court sentenced the accused to three years of probation.

After almost 70 years, Bürstner has stopped making caravans — and nobody was particularly surprised once sales had fallen by a third. Sweden registered 62% more motorhomes and is preparing to let them drive faster. Chet Hanks moved into a retirees' trailer park in Nashville — for the country music career, not the savings. Plus a Korean workation site for 100 motorhomes, an unmanned trailer hotel on Hokkaido, and a gyrocopter pilot who landed on a highway and clipped an oncoming motorhome — all in this issue.

On May 8, a motorhome caught fire on the M3 motorway in Hungary near Hajdúnánás. Firefighters extinguished the blaze with one water jet and are conducting follow-up operations.

Algovia Vans has unveiled the compact Escape 540 camper based on Stellantis vans. Its key feature is a rear kitchen that becomes an outdoor cooking area when the tailgate is open. The model sleeps up to six people.

Bürstner has halted caravan production as demand fell 13%. Poland is proposing to scrap road tolls for campervans, while Liguria counts the cost of 8,000 motorhomes descending on the region. Tom Hanks' son has swapped Hollywood for a trailer in pursuit of a music career, and a French couple has driven 100,000 km from the North Cape to Senegal — and that's not even the whole story. All this in this issue.