Sunlight Cliff 600 RT Motorhome Promoted for Couples and Outdoor Enthusiasts

Kia has launched the Carnival High Roof, a new variant of its best-selling RV, with a roof height increased by 270 mm for improved headroom. The nine-seater model will be available first, followed by a seven-seater in the second half of the year. Prices range from 52.11 million won for the gasoline version to 60.21 million won for the hybrid.

Kia has started taking orders for the new Carnival High Roof variant. The body height is increased by 270 mm to provide more space for second and third row passengers. A 9-seat version with petrol or hybrid engine is available; a 7-seat version will follow later.

Kia has unveiled the Carnival Hi-Lift, featuring a 270 mm higher roof, available in 7- and 9-seat configurations with petrol or hybrid engines. Prices start at 52.11 million won.

In South Korea, campsites are increasingly refusing to refund deposits even when bookings are canceled immediately after payment. According to the Korea Fair Trade Commission, complaints about campsites rose from 81 in 2024 to 291 in 2025, with 173 related to refund denials. Authorities in North Chungcheong Province plan to inspect 60 campsites and 60 online platforms for compliance and propose a mandatory standard contract for the sector.

In Ulju County, Ulsan, South Korea, the Dough Tree complex has opened, combining a bakery cafe with sea views and a caravan resort. Located near Ganjeolgot Cape and Nasa Beach, it attracts tourists on coastal drives. Over 1,100 visitor reviews have been posted online. Besides the cafe and caravan accommodation, the complex offers a pool, activities, and event spaces for weddings and corporate gatherings.

Starting August 28, amendments to the Parking Lot Act in South Korea impose fines of up to 1 million won (approx. $750) for parking a motorhome or caravan on a free public lot for more than one consecutive month without a valid reason. Blocking a parking lot entrance now carries a fine of up to 5 million won (approx. $3,750) and possible towing. Previously, owners could avoid penalties by moving their vehicle within the same lot; now enforcement covers the entire lot. However, experts warn that a lack of CCTV and staff may hinder enforcement, and the shortage of dedicated motorhome and caravan parking facilities remains unaddressed.