Report a problem

What is the problem?

Could not attach a screenshot — send without it

Filters

Autocaravanas Rivera launches Cocoon mini-caravan; 8 factory campers reviewed

05.07.2026 07:00 2 min 4 sources РУС
Revista 4x4 SPA + 3 more
Autocaravanas Rivera launches Cocoon mini-caravan; 8 factory campers reviewed
Original source: Diario ABC

In Brief

Spanish company Autocaravanas Rivera has started selling the Cocoon mini-caravan for one or two travelers. A review of eight factory-built campers, including the Hyundai Staria Camper Concept, has also been published.

Spanish company Autocaravanas Rivera has begun sales of the Cocoon mini-caravan, designed for travel by one or two people. The model features compact dimensions, making it easier to maneuver and access places unreachable by larger motorhomes. Optional extras include a roof tent and a side awning.

Factory camper roundup

Several Spanish outlets have published a review of eight factory-converted camper vans. The selection includes options across different price ranges, including the Hyundai Staria Camper Concept. The article is aimed at the summer season, when demand for such vehicles traditionally rises.

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

Story sources

Autocaravanas Rivera launches Cocoon mini caravan for two-person trips

11.06.2026 Revista 4x4 SPA Original source

8 factory-built camper vans for summer travel

10.06.2026 Diario ABC SPA Original source

8 factory-built camper vans for summer travel

10.06.2026 La Rioja SPA Original source

8 factory-built camper vans for summer travel

10.06.2026 Ideal SPA Original source

ES Spain — fuel prices

Updated: 19.09.2026

Sin plomo 95

$2.24 /l

€1.95 · £1.68/l

148 of 167

pricier than 88% of countries

Sin plomo 98

$2.46 /l

€2.14 · £1.83/l

84 of 101

pricier than 82% of countries

Gasóleo A

$2.23 /l

€1.94 · £1.66/l

132 of 166

pricier than 79% of countries

Gasóleo Premium

$2.38 /l

€2.07 · £1.78/l

27 of 46

pricier than 57% of countries

GLP

$1.30 /l

€1.13 · £0.97/l

50 of 55

pricier than 89% of countries

GNC

$2.13 /l

€1.85 · £1.59/l

13 of 16

pricier than 75% of countries

Cheapest on the map

Popular route

Distance

Fuel cost

~

Est. time

~

Visas and vehicle on this route

Working out the rules for this route…

No passport set — showing the common ones. Tap yours to count by it alone.

Count the days by trip dates

Reference data, not legal advice. Rules change without notice — check with the consulate or at the border.

Quiz: test yourself
Guess the vanlife lingo — 3 quick questions
1 / 3
Q1 Which device gives a better house-battery reading than voltage alone?

Best regions in the coming days

Basque Country +22°·19 km/h
92
Asturias +21°·25 km/h
92
Cantabria +22°·26 km/h
92
Aragon +27°·25 km/h
88
La Rioja +29°·28 km/h
88
Avoid now
Extremadura +35°·30 km/h
56
Melilla +28°·57 km/h
70

You May Be Interested

All News
ES Spain

Spain's Traffic Authority updated regulations for motorhomes in March 2026 by publishing instruction PROT 2026/04. The number of such vehicles in the country reached approximately 137,000 units, triple the figure from a decade ago. The article presents three used models: a 2023 Citroën Sunlight V60 for €53,900, a 2016 Benimar Sport 323 for €46,000, and a 2010 Ford Advantec TI 574 for under €34,000.

ES Spain

Many modern motorhomes are advertised as sleeping five people but are only homologated for four passengers during travel. This is a widespread practice driven by strict safety regulations for travel seats and the 3500 kg weight limit for a standard driver's license (Category B in many regions). Manufacturers often prioritize living space and flexible layouts over the number of certified travel seats.

News from Spain

All News

Javier, a 67-year-old former truck driver, lives in a five-square-metre motorhome because his monthly pension of 500 euros does not cover conventional rent. After a stroke left him partially paralysed, he retired early without the minimum contribution period for a higher pension. His previous rent was 670 euros per month. He sold belongings and borrowed money to buy the motorhome. In winter he sleeps dressed, eats one meal a day and cannot afford a new 300-euro television. Javier links his situation to Spain's housing crisis, which he says also affects younger generations.

Maribel and Vicente from Mallorca moved into a motorhome of just over 10 square meters five years ago to travel the world. They say living costs in the motorhome are about €2,000 per month including diesel, saving them €1,200 compared to an apartment. The couple receives two ordinary pensions and says this is enough for a comfortable life.

The Ciutadella town council on Menorca has introduced a fee of 4 euros per 100 litres of water for motorhomes refilling at the designated point in the industrial estate. The measure follows detected "uncontrolled" use of the tap. Mayor Maria Jesús Bagur announced this at Thursday's plenary session, stating that a public price of 4 euros per 100 litres is already in place.

ES Spain

Torreblanca in Castellón province offers an alternative to crowded Peñíscola and Benicàssim. The municipality has three beaches, including Playa del Nord with dunes restored in 2010, and Playa del Prat next to the Prat de Cabanes-Torreblanca Natural Park. The town applies Instruction PROT 2026/04, allowing overnight stays in a properly parked camper provided no elements extend beyond its footprint and no fluids are discharged; overnight stays are prohibited in the natural park, dunes and beaches. Torreblanca has no official motorhome area, but a free camper area, Torre d'En Domènech, is 20 minutes away by road, with paid electricity and only seven spaces. Camping Torrenostra, 800 m from the beach, is open year-round, with low-season rates from 16.80 to 21 euros per night for two people and a camper.

ES Spain

According to the Spanish publication El Espanol, a man named Jesus sold his fully paid-off apartment and moved into a caravan. He stated that living in a vehicle allows him to save twice as much, with monthly expenses ranging from 300 to 500 euros. In his caravan, named India, electricity is supplied by roof-mounted solar panels, and there is a shower cabin and a dry toilet; grey water is emptied regularly and the fresh water tank is refilled. Before adopting a nomadic lifestyle, Jesus experienced depression and anxiety.

Suggest news or event

Sent to "Submissions" for moderation

All suggestions go through automated checks and moderation. We publish excerpts and a link to the original source. By submitting you agree to Copyright Holders, Terms, Privacy Policy and Cookies.

Install OpenVan.camp

Get quick access and offline reading.

→ Glossary