Proace Max Tanuki — the largest camper van in Toyota Professional lineup

Toyota has introduced the PROACE MAX Tanuki camper, built on the Stellantis platform in collaboration with Affinity RV. It is available in two lengths — 599 and 636 cm — and is powered by a 2.2 D-4D diesel engine with 140 or 180 hp. Prices start at PLN 459,900.

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.

A Polish tax advisor clarified the conditions for deducting 100% VAT on leasing a camper (up to 3.5 t, value approx. PLN 195,000 gross) used exclusively for paid rental. Full VAT deduction is possible without submitting VAT-26 form or maintaining detailed mileage records if the vehicle is used solely for rental. From 2026, leasing costs will be subject to a new limit of PLN 100,000, and CO2 emission levels will also be taken into account.

Toyota has introduced the full-size Proace Max Tanuki camper in Poland, starting at PLN 459,900. It comes in two lengths and two diesel engine options, with a kitchen, shower, toilet, and heating system.

The government has submitted a bill to the Sejm exempting motorhomes and cars with caravans from e-TOLL road charges. The changes will affect vehicles over 3.5 tonnes used for individual tourism.

Greece has cancelled its own camper van ban — a year and a half on, as if it got cold feet. In Tenerife, 500 motorhomes blocked a motorway demanding the same — pitches and dump stations. In Miami, 200 families are being evicted from a motorhome park by September, while Córdoba is only just applying for permission for a new overnight area. Plus 21 kg of cocaine in a motorhome in Lanzarote, a fake eight-wheeled Mercedes-AMG G63 and a Starbucks coffee trailer in Seoul — in this issue.