New Police Directive on Motorhome Parking

The Greek Police have issued a clarifying directive establishing uniform parking rules for motorhomes and caravans in the Peloponnese. Parking is permitted for up to 24 hours in residential areas for vehicles over 7.5 meters long and for trailers, while outside residential areas it is allowed without time limits. The key distinction is that deploying stabilizer legs, awnings, or placing furniture outside is classified as illegal camping and incurs fines.

The Greek Police issued a clarificatory directive establishing new parking regulations for motorhomes and caravans. In residential areas, parking for motorhomes up to 7.5 meters is unlimited, while longer motorhomes and all caravans have a 24-hour limit. Outside residential areas, parking is permitted in designated spots without a 24-hour restriction, provided no prohibitory signs are present.

A new clarificatory directive from the Greek Police establishes parking rules for motorhomes and trailers. In residential areas, vehicles up to 7.5 meters can park without time limits, while longer vehicles and trailers are allowed up to 24 hours. Outside residential areas, parking is permitted in designated areas without a 24-hour limit, provided no external camping equipment is deployed.

Spain tightened inspections for camper vans — meanwhile in Torrox, 50 motorhomes occupied a riverbed. Italians 3D-printed a motorhome from plastic in four days, Hyundai unveiled an 800-volt electric camper, and 34 million Americans are hitting the road. Demolitions in Turkey, bans in Scotland, and a woman who drove along the Baltic in an electric Smart — all in this issue.

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Warendorf introduced paid motorhome parking — and lost its tourists. Japan quietly reached 607 RV parks while Nagoya showed a camper on a rocket launcher chassis. The Turkish coastal ban, a Polish trailer with a side shower, and Korean rentals straight from the train — in this issue.