Couple from Trelew sold everything to travel Argentina in a motorhome

The Belgian Van Reempts family's world tour is halted by a persistent dashboard error in their MAN camper. Local garages and Bosch Engineering could not fix the issue. The family has contacted Belgian and German authorities for help; the manufacturer suggests driving 860 km to a Volkswagen service center.

Cristina Le Mehauté, a renowned Argentine landscape designer, sold all her belongings at age 74 and moved into a motorhome. She continues to work, consulting clients remotely and traveling to project sites. Her motorhome, named La Mecha, was custom-designed to include a workspace and leisure area.

Local authorities inspected areas around Playa Paraná to find alternative parking for motorhomes and caravans. The decision follows a storm that left dozens of caravans on the coast. Proposed locations have been submitted to the government subsecretariat for review, focusing on safety and better coexistence among visitors.

The provincial government of Neuquén, Argentina, is developing comprehensive regulations to organize and strengthen RV tourism, a segment that includes motorhomes, campervans, and travel trailers. In May, technical teams surveyed several towns, including Chos Malal, Zapala, and San Martín de los Andes, to assess infrastructure needs. The plan focuses on creating water supply points, wastewater treatment systems, and designated overnight parking areas, along with environmental sustainability measures. The goal is to position Neuquén as one of the best-prepared destinations for RV tourism in Patagonia.

Gustavo Scian and Johanna, creators of the Pericos Viajeros travel project, experienced a complete engine failure on their motorhome while traveling on Ruta 40 Sur near Lago Guillelmo. A mechanic confirmed the engine is beyond repair. The couple, who live in the vehicle with their pets, received temporary accommodation in Bariloche from a follower and are seeking work to fund a replacement engine.

Manu Pozzi, raised in Pergamino, bought back his former motorhome 'Apolo' after a divorce and creative block, converting it into a stage. Concerts are held inside the motorhome for 10–12 guests, featuring acoustic music, travel stories, and local snacks. Pozzi balances touring Argentina and Spain with raising his daughter.