Select currency
Popular
—
Report a problem
In Tønsberg, Norway, the former Skallevold camping site has been converted into a motorhome parking area with 50 spaces. Operated by Tønsberg parkering, the site will be available through August 2026. The fee is 250 NOK per night, with water, toilet dumping, and trash disposal provided.
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
In Tønsberg, Norway, the former Skallevold camping site has been converted into a motorhome parking area with 50 spaces. Operated by Tønsberg parkerin...
In Tønsberg, Norway, the former Skallevold camping site has been converted into a motorhome parking area with 50 spaces. Operated by Tønsberg parkering, the site will be available through August 2026. The fee is 250 NOK per night, with water, toilet dumping, and trash disposal provided.
Updated: 20.06.2026
Diesel
$1.96 /l
NOK18.96 · €1.70/l
100 of 132
pricier than 75% of countries
Petrol
$1.95 /l
NOK18.93 · €1.70/l
110 of 134
pricier than 81% of countries
Best regions in the coming days
Country overview
Avg. score
82
Top city
Agder 96Greece clarified motorhome parking rules ahead of the season. Also: shock protection required in the US from 2028, and Argyll Holidays bankruptcy.
Two years on the road with a cat named Zhuzu — and not a single day of wanting to go back. We break down life in a camper van: where to find water, how heating works, what to do about electricity, and where to look for overnight spots. 7 countries, hundreds of places, and an honest account — from the mountain roads of Turkey to the coastline of Montenegro.
Comprehensive review of all RV and camper toilet types: cassette, portable, gravity, vacuum, macerating, dry flush, sealing, incinerating, composting and separating. Comparison of models, consumables, installation and annual costs.
Tonje Bjørndal, a resident of the Træleborg area, said the street where she lives has become a parking lot for motorhomes. According to her, this creates dangerous situations. The article was published in Tønsbergs Blad on June 1, 2026.
The motorhome parking facility in Kristiansund, Norway, has closed again after a brief reopening in October. The site manager stated it will remain closed for several months due to low activity and planned asphalt upgrades. An alternative parking area at the Kulturfabrikken site has been suggested.
Gunn Rogn-Hegge from Langesund, Norway, plans to use her unused land to offer motorhome parking. She notes that the town organizes festivals and events but lacks accommodation for visitors. A decision from local authorities is pending.
The Lofoten Islands, a popular destination for motorhome travel, have introduced restrictions on overnight stays due to mass tourism. Since 2021, local authorities have banned overnight parking in the most visited areas, and parking lots along the E-10 highway now have a time limit of up to 4 hours. The fine for improper parking is about 80 euros.
Tromsø police are investigating Indie Campers for allegedly operating illegal rental of foreign-registered vehicles. According to Nordlys, the company uses cars with German plates, drives them into Norway, and rents them to tourists, thereby avoiding VAT and registration tax. The unpaid taxes could reach 200,000 NOK per vehicle, with total losses to the state potentially amounting to several million kroner.
In Oslo, an old Transporter-type motorhome stopped in the Operatunnelen tunnel. The right lane towards Ryen was closed because the rear of the vehicle protruded into the lane. Traffic in the left lane continued normally. The incident was resolved by 09:16 and the lane reopened.
After a multi-year hiatus, the accordion festival will be held again at Persmoen in Åbogen. Organizers have prepared space for over a hundred caravans. The event is scheduled for 2026.
The author completed an eight-week solo campervan journey through Denmark, Sweden, Finland and Norway, reaching Nordkapp and Knivskjellodden, Europe's northernmost point. The trip utilized the right to wild camp on uncultivated land (Allemansretten), legal in Norway, Finland, and Sweden. The route included stops at fjords, lakes, and mountain passes, as well as visits to cultural sites like Linnaeus's Hammarby and Sápmi Park.
Andrea (24) and Jørn Ivar Pettersen (25) from Alta spent ten months converting a former postal vehicle into a camper. The project involved rust treatment and hands-on learning. The couple now plans to travel across Europe.
Install OpenVan.camp
Get quick access and offline reading.
The app is already installed on this device.
Use your browser menu to install or add to home screen.
