Government Must Review Camping Law

Algovia Vans has introduced the Algovia Escape, a 5.4-meter-long camper based on Opel Movano, Fiat Ducato, Citroën Jumper, or Peugeot Boxer chassis. It features a rear kitchen, a pop-up roof, and optional lithium-ion batteries.

A digital preparation program for the Swiss C1 theory test, required for driving motorhomes over 3.5 tons and light trucks up to 7.5 tons, has been launched. e.driver Professional offers over 570 exam-like questions with expert comments and illustrated lessons covering traffic law, vehicle technology, weight, and safety. An adaptive system tracks progress and identifies knowledge gaps.

Blogger Ulrike Behmer from Dorsten shows two creamy dip recipes for caravan travel and says camping cuisine is more than just canned ravioli.

The air fryer, popular in German households, can cause unexpected difficulties when used in motorhomes. Special alternatives have been developed for travelers.

In the canton of Ticino, an investigation is underway into a camper seller who disappeared after taking clients' money. One woman paid 70,000 francs for a motorhome that was never registered, another client is missing 15,000 francs. The new entrepreneur who took over the business in Roveredo claims honesty but notes customer distrust following the incident.

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.