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Córdoba province has launched Argentina's first dedicated tourist route for motorhomes and caravans. Initially, 10 free service points offer water and waste disposal; the network is planned to expand to over 20 locations.
Córdoba province in Argentina has officially launched the country's first tourist route specifically designed for motorhomes and caravans. The initial phase includes 10 free service points providing drinking water, refilling, and wastewater disposal.
Named "Ruta del Motorhome," the project is set to expand to more than 20 towns. Córdoba becomes the first province in Argentina to establish such a corridor for travelers on wheels.
Aggregated by OpenVan.camp from the public sources listed below, with AI-assisted translation and summary. We always link to the original source. Machine translation may differ from the original -- check the source for important details. Images and content remain the property of their respective owners. Copyright information
The province of Córdoba has launched Argentina's first tourist circuit specifically designed for motorhomes and travel trailers. The initial stage inc...
The province of Córdoba has launched Argentina's first tourist circuit specifically designed for motorhomes and travel trailers. The initial stage includes 10 free service points offering potable water and waste disposal. The route is planned to expand to over 20 locations.
The province of Córdoba has launched the first ten assistance points of its new 'Motorhome Route,' making it the first Argentine province with a corri...
The province of Córdoba has launched the first ten assistance points of its new 'Motorhome Route,' making it the first Argentine province with a corridor specifically designed for motorhome and caravan travelers. The free services at these points include potable water, water filling, and grey/black water discharge. This initial network is part of a plan to eventually connect over twenty locations across the province.
Updated: 18.07.2026
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The province of Córdoba has launched Argentina's first tourist corridor for motorhomes. The first ten service points offer free amenities: potable water, water refill, and grey/black water disposal. The points are located in ten towns, including Almafuerte, Amboy, and Río Cuarto. This is the initial phase of a project that aims to exceed twenty points across the province.
The province of Córdoba has officially opened the first 10 service points on its new motorhome route. The route links several towns, offering free services for potable water loading and controlled waste water disposal. This is the first corridor of its kind in the country, aimed at boosting regional economies and supporting a growing tourism segment.
The first ten service points on a new tourist route for motorhomes have been officially opened in Argentina's Córdoba province. The free services include potable water supply and grey/black water disposal. The initiative aims to boost itinerant tourism and support local economies.
Poze, a dog known as a ‘gas station attendant’ in Campinas, Brazil, disappeared on July 12 in El Bolsón, Patagonia, Argentina. The last AirTag signal from his collar was recorded at 8:01 p.m. The family was traveling in a motorhome and let the dogs out for 10–15 minutes before bed; only three of the four returned. Searches inside the fenced campsite and surrounding area have been unsuccessful, and local residents, police, and firefighters have been alerted. The wooded terrain complicates the search; the family has walked 20–30 km and is organizing a volunteer group.
Gustavo Fuentes, a resident of Esquel, was found dead in his motorhome in downtown San Martín de los Andes. An autopsy determined the cause of death as a heart attack. Inside the vehicle, his six-year-old golden retriever was found, having stayed by his side. The dog had gone without food or water for about three days before being placed with a new family.
A family of three — an Argentine from Córdoba, his Chilean wife, and their daughter born in Argentina who spent part of her childhood in Brazil — travels in a motorhome purchased in Brazil. They have toured several provinces of Argentina and Chile, and lived in Brazil for four years. The daughter studies remotely at a school in Santo Pipó and occasionally attends in person.
During the 2026 FIFA World Cup in the US, Canada and Mexico, Argentine fans are selling their homes and taking out loans to purchase motorhomes to see Lionel Messi play live. Each motorhome costs between $20,000 and $50,000, and fans form convoys traveling up to 400 km per day along the Pan-American Highway. The vehicles are equipped with beds, kitchens, satellite TV and solar panels. One fan, 45-year-old truck driver Lorenzo Rodriguez, mortgaged his repair shop to buy a motorhome and set off with three friends.
A woman named Amalia, 68, bought a compact motorhome and began traveling across Argentina. She sold her furniture, donated books, and left her cat with a neighbor. Amalia established safety rules: leave early, stop before dusk, sleep where there are other lights, and report her location to two trusted contacts.
Patricia Guzmán, born in Godoy Cruz, Mendoza, and moved to Canada at age two, intends to drive her motorhome from Canada to Argentina in February 2026. The 56-year-old professional truck driver has covered about 3.5 million miles over 30 years. She plans the trip after saving money by working two-year stints without long breaks. Her motorhome is a converted school bus named 'La Nena'. After a TV interview on Canal 7, Mendoza residents began offering help and accommodation.
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