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A YouTuber tested the Sleep Pack for the Dacia Bigster in the French Alps at an altitude of over 1,500 meters. The kit converts the SUV into a camper for overnight stays. The test was conducted with a view of Mont Blanc.
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A YouTuber tested the Sleep Pack for the Dacia Bigster in the French Alps at an altitude of over 1,500 meters. The kit converts the SUV into a camper ...
A YouTuber tested the Sleep Pack for the Dacia Bigster in the French Alps at an altitude of over 1,500 meters. The kit converts the SUV into a camper for overnight stays. The test was conducted with a view of Mont Blanc.
Updated: 20.06.2026
Diesel
$2.25 /l
€1.96 · £1.70/l
122 of 132
pricier than 92% of countries
Petrol
$2.26 /l
€1.97 · £1.71/l
123 of 134
pricier than 91% of countries
LPG
$1.22 /l
€1.07 · £0.92/l
43 of 48
pricier than 88% of countries
Best regions in the coming days
Country overview
Avg. score
68
Top city
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur 87
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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.
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American YouTuber and traveler Riley Monthule published a detailed review of his homemade camper based on a 1999 Honda CR-V. The video quickly gained traction. The vehicle features a full-size bed.
French company Borel and Romanian tuning studio Romturingia have unveiled two modifications of the Dacia Duster: a double-cab pickup and a single-cab version with an extended bed. The latter features the Bye Bye camping module, including a 150×190 cm bed, fridge, stove, sink, gas heating, and cassette toilet. The single-cab pickup starts at €37,900, while the fully equipped camper version costs around €60,000. The vehicle is powered by a 1.2-liter hybrid engine with 150 hp and all-wheel drive.
A Japanese kei truck, externally resembling a delivery van, has been converted into a living module. It features a bed and kitchen equipment. The project is based on a Japanese micro truck.
A company in Eure-et-Loir will manufacture one third of the advertising trailers for the 2026 Tour de France. Production is based in Chartres.
In Molinet, France, the parking area for motorhomes at the canal-side nautical halt has been expanded from 12 to 21 spaces. A new service station with electric vehicle charging and a bicycle repair station have been installed. The project cost €200,000.
From 23 to 27 April 2026, 14 exhibitions and open days dedicated to motorhomes, camper vans and vans will be held across France. Events include shows in Angoulême, Nîmes, Grenoble, Tarbes, La Rochelle, the 105th anniversary of manufacturer Notin in Panissières, and the 8th Camper Van Weekend in Brissac-Quincé. Admission to most events is free.
On June 27, 2026, a picnic for motorhome owners will be held at the summit of Pic du Midi de Bigorre (France). The event is organized by IRQUALIM – Les Qualivores d'Occitanie. Participants can take the cable car from La Mongie and taste regional products: AOP and IGP cheeses, Label Rouge meats, wines, and other specialties. Attendance is limited to 500 participants; advance registration is required.
As of May 1, 2026, four French departments (Landes, Lot-et-Garonne, Pas-de-Calais, Charente-Maritime) have introduced an experimental measure: drivers caught holding a phone while driving, even without any other traffic violation, face immediate administrative suspension of their license for 15 days to 6 months. Previously, such a penalty required a concurrent offense. Drivers with a serious traffic record may also be required to pay a 200-euro contribution to a victim support association. In the rest of France, the penalty remains a 135-euro fine and a 3-point deduction.
On Friday, June 19, the Gap court sentenced a man for thefts from cars and motorhomes in Briançon. The crimes occurred on the nights of June 14–15 and June 16–17. The defendant stated he had returned to France and needed money. Stolen items included phone chargers, lamps, food, a jacket, shoes, an action camera, and a drone. The sentence was eight months suspended imprisonment.
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