New motorhomes and caravans presented in Russia

The Kimovsky District Court on April 20 dismissed a criminal case for theft of a travel trailer. From October 20 to December 28, a man was on the territory of the 'Anomaly' glamping site and towed the trailer using a UAZ Patriot. Damages were estimated at 245,000 rubles. The parties reconciled, damages were compensated, the offender apologized, and the court released him from liability.

76-year-old British-Polish farmer John Kopinski, a Russian citizen, is participating in the Moscow–Tula motorhome rally in a Russian-made Ladoga-3 motorhome from Volgatrade. The rally promotes auto tourism and covers 850 km over three days. Kopinski, who has lived in Russia for over 30 years, plans to visit Crimea, Kyrgyzstan, and other regions in 2026.

Almería is putting up physical barriers to keep motorhomers off its former fairground — while Turkey simply evicts them from the beach. Lightship is quadrupling its electric-caravan factory in Colorado, even as 50% of Italian motorhome renters turn out to be under 35. Plus 800 kg of hashish in a motorhome at the Spanish border, Anker's 800 W charger running off the alternator, and Carstay as the mobile HQ of a Tokyo festival — all in this issue.

German Dieter Popp built a motorhome and embarked on a journey across Russia. His goal is to establish personal contacts with people to foster friendly relations between nations.

Jürgen Lutz from Kirchheim has built a wooden caravan for bicycles, equipped with a sleeping area, kitchen unit, and solar panel. The trailer weighs 45 kg empty and up to 80 kg when loaded.

A unique camper van converted from a PAZ-3206 all-wheel-drive bus has appeared on the Russian secondary market. The stock engine has been replaced with a 4.3-liter Toyota 3UZ-FE V8 producing about 280 hp, and the interior now includes a sleeping area and kitchen. The seller has not set a fixed price.