Life on Wheels, Two Years Without an Address: Young Serbian Couple Traveled Europe with Kids in a Camper Van

A caravan (trailer) has appeared on a Serbian classifieds site for €2,800, accommodating up to five people. The owner claims it requires no additional investment, has no signs of moisture or damage.

Based on discussions among experienced campers, a list of five devices that enhance safety and comfort outdoors has been compiled. It includes a headlamp, a portable insect repellent, an electric pump for inflatable gear, a water filtration system, and a satellite communicator.

Minister of Labour, Employment, Veterans and Social Affairs Milica Đurđević Stamenkovski announced the signing of contracts with three associations supporting people with disabilities. The total funding for this year exceeds 52 million dinars, an 11% increase from the previous year's budget. For the first time, a camper van will be purchased to visit rural areas and single-person households with people with disabilities not yet reached by the system.

The Serbian Ministry of Labour signed agreements with disability organizations worth over 52 million dinars. The ministry's budget for this purpose increased by 11% to 500 million dinars. A new initiative involves using camper vans and off-road vehicles to reach rural and remote areas, providing support to people with disabilities living far from major centers.

An AI-generated concept of a motorhome on a Scania platform, featuring two floors, a panoramic glass salon, and a rooftop terrace, has gone viral on social media. Although the model is not real, it highlights the trend toward ultra-premium motorhomes already produced by companies like Marchi Mobile and Volkner Mobil. Models such as the eleMMent Palazzo cost over €5 million and include master bedrooms, marble kitchens, OLED TVs, and retractable terraces. The luxury motorhome market has expanded post-pandemic as wealthy individuals seek private travel without sacrificing comfort.

The authors share their experience of a motorhome journey from Novi Sad to Morocco. Part 1 covers the European leg of the route, approximately 3,000 km through Slovenia, Italy, France, and Spain to Gibraltar. Specific campsites are listed with prices (€10–40 per night) and key stops, including free parking in Nice and Valencia. The itinerary is planned for 10–14 days, but the authors completed it in 7 days due to a deadline.