Tarif traversée Algésiras-Ceuta
by Hott33
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Original post
Quel est le prix actuellement pour une traversée Algésiras-Ceuta aller-retour en camping car et deux personnes
Bonjour !
Eh oui un minimum de politesse serai
bienvenue
bonjour bonsoir merci ect ..et cela fait toujours plaisir
Algésiras Ceuta aller retour Actuellement environ (450 euros) bienvenue bonne balade
Algésiras Ceuta aller retour Actuellement environ (450 euros) bienvenue bonne balade
Merci pour votre message un proverbe dit le silence est d'or la parole est d'argent cet internaute devrait être exclu du site !
Réglage
un proverbe dit le silence est d'or la parole est d'argent
Bonjour Jean Claude, C'est amusant de voir comment un proverbe peut varier au sein de la francophonie... Chez nous on dirait plutôt "La parole est d'argent, mais le silence est d'or"...
Dans notre région, on a aussi un autre dicton: -"La politesse est une monnaie qui n'enrichit non point celui qui la reçoit, mais celui qui donne." ... mais vraisemblablement, il ne doit pas y avoir d'équivalent dans votre région...
En ce qui concerne les prix en ce moment, Algésiras-Ceuta, aller-retour en camping car pour deux personnes, mon ami "Google" m'a donné comme prix:
Avec la compagnie Balearia: dès 344€ Avec la compagnie Transmediterranea: dès 349€
Le prix varie en fonction du gabarit de votre véhicule ainsi que de dates de voyage et de l'horaire du traversier.
A noter que je n'ai pas pu obtenir de prix "concrets" pour la période actuelle sur la compagnie FRS car à l'écran, j'avais une mention "Il n’est actuellement pas possible de réserver ce type de véhicule avec cette compagnie sur cette traversée"
Cordialement.
Bonjour Jean Claude, C'est amusant de voir comment un proverbe peut varier au sein de la francophonie... Chez nous on dirait plutôt "La parole est d'argent, mais le silence est d'or"...
Dans notre région, on a aussi un autre dicton: -"La politesse est une monnaie qui n'enrichit non point celui qui la reçoit, mais celui qui donne." ... mais vraisemblablement, il ne doit pas y avoir d'équivalent dans votre région...
En ce qui concerne les prix en ce moment, Algésiras-Ceuta, aller-retour en camping car pour deux personnes, mon ami "Google" m'a donné comme prix:
Avec la compagnie Balearia: dès 344€ Avec la compagnie Transmediterranea: dès 349€
Le prix varie en fonction du gabarit de votre véhicule ainsi que de dates de voyage et de l'horaire du traversier.
A noter que je n'ai pas pu obtenir de prix "concrets" pour la période actuelle sur la compagnie FRS car à l'écran, j'avais une mention "Il n’est actuellement pas possible de réserver ce type de véhicule avec cette compagnie sur cette traversée"
Cordialement.
Merci une fois de plus, je crois que nous sommes entre gens civilisés !
Pour info, je viens d'avoir un appel, qui me signale que l'agence Gutierrez, sortie 112 (zone commerciale) en venant de Malaga, propose des billets pour deux personnes et un camping car pour la somme de 200 à 220 suivant si tu fais Algésiras-Ceuta ou Algésiras-Tanger Med.
Bonne soirée à toi !
Jean Claude
Merci une fois de plus, je crois que nous sommes entre gens civilisés !
Pour info, je viens d'avoir un appel, qui me signale que l'agence Gutierrez, sortie 112 (zone commerciale) en venant de Malaga, propose des billets pour deux personnes et un camping car pour la somme de 200 à 220 suivant si tu fais Algésiras-Ceuta ou Algésiras-Tanger Med.
Bonne soirée à toi !
Jean Claude
Effectivement Jean Claude, J'ai pu constater que l'agence Gutierrez est réputée pour proposer des tarifs défiant toute concurrence. Malheureusement je n'ai pas réussi à trouver des tarifs en ligne.
A noter que si tu vas sur Tanger Med c'est moins cher. Pour exemple, Transmediterranea a des tarifs à partir de 294€ (j'ai pris comme référence le 31 juillet comme jour de départ)
Je laisse, ci dessous, le lien du site de l'agence Gutierrez, si par hasard, d'autres internautes seraient intéressés par le sujet: >>>cliquez ici>>>> Il sy trouveront l'adresse, le numéro de téléphone ainsi que leur adresse email.
Je te souhaite une bonne préparation de voyage!
Cordialement.
Effectivement Jean Claude, J'ai pu constater que l'agence Gutierrez est réputée pour proposer des tarifs défiant toute concurrence. Malheureusement je n'ai pas réussi à trouver des tarifs en ligne.
A noter que si tu vas sur Tanger Med c'est moins cher. Pour exemple, Transmediterranea a des tarifs à partir de 294€ (j'ai pris comme référence le 31 juillet comme jour de départ)
Je laisse, ci dessous, le lien du site de l'agence Gutierrez, si par hasard, d'autres internautes seraient intéressés par le sujet: >>>cliquez ici>>>> Il sy trouveront l'adresse, le numéro de téléphone ainsi que leur adresse email.
Je te souhaite une bonne préparation de voyage!
Cordialement.
Bonjour ,
Pour info , Gutierrez n'est pas meilleur marché que si l'on prend directement ces billets en arrivant au port , bon il parait qu'on a droit à un petit cadeau du style gâteau ou autre . Mais en Juillet Août il vaut mieux effectivement réserver . Pour les autres mois aller donc directement les acheter sur le port il y a plusieurs compagnie et surtout on part avec le premier bateau en partance , un intérêt certain. De plus il m'est arrivé deux fois en Mai d'avoir une bonne surprise , billet à 40°/° de réduction .
Cordialement
Pour info , Gutierrez n'est pas meilleur marché que si l'on prend directement ces billets en arrivant au port , bon il parait qu'on a droit à un petit cadeau du style gâteau ou autre . Mais en Juillet Août il vaut mieux effectivement réserver . Pour les autres mois aller donc directement les acheter sur le port il y a plusieurs compagnie et surtout on part avec le premier bateau en partance , un intérêt certain. De plus il m'est arrivé deux fois en Mai d'avoir une bonne surprise , billet à 40°/° de réduction .
Cordialement
Que se vuelva la tortilla
Bonjour ,
Pour info , Gutierrez n'est pas meilleur marché que si l'on prend directement ces billets en arrivant au port , bon il parait qu'on a droit à un petit cadeau du style gâteau ou autre . Mais en Juillet Août il vaut mieux effectivement réserver . Pour les autres mois aller donc directement les acheter sur le port il y a plusieurs compagnie et surtout on part avec le premier bateau en partance , un intérêt certain. De plus il m'est arrivé deux fois en Mai d'avoir une bonne surprise , billet à 40°/° de réduction .
Cordialement
Bonjour Hannah, Merci pour ce complément d'information. Pas mal 40% de réduction! 😉
Cordialement
Bonjour Hannah, Merci pour ce complément d'information. Pas mal 40% de réduction! 😉
Cordialement
Bonjour Fex ,
Oui , mais il faut bien préciser c'était en Mai ...Je ne pense pas que ça existe en pleine saison Juillet/Aout . D'ailleurs je n'en revenais pas 😎😎
Oui , mais il faut bien préciser c'était en Mai ...Je ne pense pas que ça existe en pleine saison Juillet/Aout . D'ailleurs je n'en revenais pas 😎😎
Que se vuelva la tortilla
re salut
Effectivement entre 200 et 220 eu c est a dire 440 450 aller retour
Bienvenu et baladez vous bien
bonsoir
Non non , c'est bien 220 € aller retour en mars dernier chez l'agence gutterez , en octobre 2014 nous l'avions pris sur le port comme d'habitude et cette fois la ils nous demandait plus de 100€ de plus avec une explication sur cette hausse de prix un peu farfelue , du coup nous retournerons chez gutterez a l'avenir et l'acceuil est des plus sympathique , ce que ne gâche rien .
jp
Non non , c'est bien 220 € aller retour en mars dernier chez l'agence gutterez , en octobre 2014 nous l'avions pris sur le port comme d'habitude et cette fois la ils nous demandait plus de 100€ de plus avec une explication sur cette hausse de prix un peu farfelue , du coup nous retournerons chez gutterez a l'avenir et l'acceuil est des plus sympathique , ce que ne gâche rien .
jp
jipé
Bonsoir
Extra Alors 220 e
c est le prix que je paie aller retour
avec une simple voiture
et seul
Bon voyage
Surtout bienvenue
Bonjour...
La politesse est la base de l'éducation......
Au revoir
Cordialement.......
bonjour hott33 je ne peux répondre pour Ceuta mais pour Algecira Tanger Med aller retour nous en plus on a une remorque on a payer 240 euros sans remorque 220 euros cordialement
Bonjour
Je précise que pour le prix que j'ai indiqué le billet est également open ( fourgon boxer rallongé avec remorque )
Je précise que pour le prix que j'ai indiqué le billet est également open ( fourgon boxer rallongé avec remorque )
jipé
Salut,
Je n'ai jamais réussi à trouver les tarifs du port , ils représentent plusieurs agences et semblent assez changeant , ( d'après les gars des comptoirs avec qui j'ai souvent discuté) j'ai pu ensuite comparer avec le net et Guttierez , j'ai toujours été gagnante .
Cet avis doit tenir compte du fait que la dernière fois que j'ai pris le ferry c'était en Mai 2012 , que je le prenais régulièrement depuis plusieurs années , mais soit en Octobre , soit en Mai , je suppose que la donne change en Juillet Août .
Il serait intéressant d'avoir un outil comparatif des prix .
Je n'ai jamais réussi à trouver les tarifs du port , ils représentent plusieurs agences et semblent assez changeant , ( d'après les gars des comptoirs avec qui j'ai souvent discuté) j'ai pu ensuite comparer avec le net et Guttierez , j'ai toujours été gagnante .
Cet avis doit tenir compte du fait que la dernière fois que j'ai pris le ferry c'était en Mai 2012 , que je le prenais régulièrement depuis plusieurs années , mais soit en Octobre , soit en Mai , je suppose que la donne change en Juillet Août .
Il serait intéressant d'avoir un outil comparatif des prix .
Que se vuelva la tortilla
Pour un aller retour cet été, il y avait 20 euros de moins sur le port que sur internet.
Pour les intéressés,450 euros l'ar algésiras-ceuta pour 4 adultes,2 enfants, voiture. 40 euros de moins pour tanger.
Bonjour
C'est les prix AR
Que j'ai dis a hott au début !😇
bienvenu😉
bienvenu😉
Bonjour
j'ai l'impression que sur le port ils donnent les prix a la tête du client , pour avoir plus de 100 e d'écart avec guttierez !?
j'ai l'impression que sur le port ils donnent les prix a la tête du client , pour avoir plus de 100 e d'écart avec guttierez !?
jipé
Bonjour,
En faisant le tour de tout les prestataires je me suis aperçue que c'était kif, kif . Peut être que les billets achetés par Guttierez quelques jours avant peuvent être compétitifs , mais j'ai rarement vu une différence , et pouvoir arriver et prendre le bateau directement c'est vraiment bien ; En général je prend un billet pour Ceuta open et l'autre au retour de l'autre coté . Le cout des billets reste un mystère ... un jour plus , un jour moins , c'est pour ça qu'on ne peut pas donner un prix fixe et sur à l'avance .
En faisant le tour de tout les prestataires je me suis aperçue que c'était kif, kif . Peut être que les billets achetés par Guttierez quelques jours avant peuvent être compétitifs , mais j'ai rarement vu une différence , et pouvoir arriver et prendre le bateau directement c'est vraiment bien ; En général je prend un billet pour Ceuta open et l'autre au retour de l'autre coté . Le cout des billets reste un mystère ... un jour plus , un jour moins , c'est pour ça qu'on ne peut pas donner un prix fixe et sur à l'avance .
Que se vuelva la tortilla
arrete de raconter des betises ....c est 220 euros aller retour sans date precise......plus de 400 euros, tu t es fait avoir..albacore, il thon pris pour un thon......renseigne toi...salut😏😏😏😏😏va chez gutteriez ...dis lui que tu viens de ma part et il t offrira une bouteille de cidre et des gateaux....ne dis pas que tu viens de la part d un autre😏😏😏
bonjour Braco66 ici manon2 comment allez vous et es-ce que votre voyage au Maroc c'est bien passer ???etes vous prêt a y revenir???? quand au prix du billet j'avais déjà répondue comme vous .on vous envoie nos amitiés manon😉
Bonjour,
Avec bcp de retard.
Ne se faire aucun soucis ; vous allez à Algésiras, vous vous garez sur le parking derrière Carrefour ; vous allez chez Guttierez ; A un chouia près, l'aller retour quelque soi le gabarit est à 200 euros à 10 % près. J'ai un 10 m.
Bon voyage si ce n'est déjà fait.
Log in first, then come back to this page.
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It’s the perfect occasion to share on VF a religious site that left a lasting impression on us.
For a long time, we’d admired photos of the Makaryevo Women’s Monastery on Russian websites. They’re always taken from cruise hydrofoils that, in season, depart from Nizhny Novgorod.
This gave us the idea for a crazy challenge: to visit the monastery during a river cruise, with our little plumber’s van that’s become the common thread of our travels!
This challenge seemed impossible to pull off.
The equation was indeed impossible to solve
1. Find a dock 2. Load the van onto a boat 3. Cross the Volga 4. Arrive at sunset 5. Sail past the monastery 6. All with no reliable information. NONE!
Incredibly, every obstacle fell into place one after another! Gifting us unforgettable moments.
The photos follow our exact journey.
1. We arrive on the southern bank of the Volga, searching for a ferry to Makaryevo. First attempt, first failure—we’re way too far east. We find a second ferry, but it serves a different town on the northern bank.

2. We keep going and meet some fishermen. But even they don’t know where to board a vehicle for the monastery.

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After an hour of waiting, a worker arrives and tells us they *will* cross the Volga tonight,
but the exit ramp at Makaryevo isn’t accessible for our vehicle.
The captain joins him, and seeing our disappointed faces, they confer, discuss,
and load some planks to raise the ramp!
Another miracle!
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5. The crossing was magical. And longer than expected, since the Volga here is several kilometers wide, and we’re navigating between countless islands!

6. Under a sky that gradually clears, we discover there are homes on the river— invisible from the banks—that form small communities where people get around by boat!

7. Then, suddenly, around a bend in the channel, the monastery appears in the distance on the northern bank.

8. At the exact moment our boat rounds the buoy and nears the monastery, the sun breaks through the clouds!

9. A breathtaking sight, with our boat gliding along the monastery walls in absolute silence.

10. The sky, now a deep blue, makes the vibrant colors of the onion domes pop.

11. We sail slowly past the monastery under extraordinary light— something our little compact camera can’t fully capture.

12. As promised, the captain and his crew adjust the exit ramp. You can’t tell from the photo, but even with the planks, it was a close call— the van’s chassis barely cleared the ramp. We thanked them warmly.

13. By the end of the day, the monastery is, of course, closed. But another miracle happens! It turns out the passenger who crossed with us is the mayor’s wife. When Sylvie told her we were from France, she called her husband, who immediately contacted the Mother Superior. Like in a dream, the monastery opens just for us. A nun and a guard come to meet us and take us through the chapels and gardens!

14. A visit all the more intimate since only the silent nuns, deep in prayer, are present in these sacred spaces.

15. After dinner in our little van, we enjoy the exceptional light illuminating the now-closed monastery. We’re the only visitors, and the site feels like a massive ship anchored on the Volga.

16. The setting sun now bathes the monastery walls in gorgeous pink hues!

17. Gradually, the legendary Volga itself takes on magical colors! For the night, I’ll just back the van up to level it. It’ll take us a while to fall asleep after such intense moments.

18. Just as inexplicably, the magic continues the next morning! Seeing I’m struggling with my knee, the guard lets us drive slowly along the monastery’s perimeter path. So there we are at dawn, solitary wanderers between the Volga and the monastery walls.

19. The morning light now illuminates the monastery’s eastern façade, which we hadn’t admired yesterday. An exceptional moment.

20. Even more impressive when we realize we’re on the nuns’ prayer path. We cross paths with them—tall, silent, black-clad figures, fully covered.

We leave Makaryevo with regret, following the Volga toward Kostroma on the Golden Ring. That’s about all there is to add.
We’ve already taken three long trips through Russia in our little van. The travel journals are shared in the link in our signature.
Best regards, Sylvie & Bernard
Today is January 7th, Orthodox Christmas Day.
It’s the perfect occasion to share on VF a religious site that left a lasting impression on us.
For a long time, we’d admired photos of the Makaryevo Women’s Monastery on Russian websites. They’re always taken from cruise hydrofoils that, in season, depart from Nizhny Novgorod.
This gave us the idea for a crazy challenge: to visit the monastery during a river cruise, with our little plumber’s van that’s become the common thread of our travels!
This challenge seemed impossible to pull off.
The equation was indeed impossible to solve
1. Find a dock 2. Load the van onto a boat 3. Cross the Volga 4. Arrive at sunset 5. Sail past the monastery 6. All with no reliable information. NONE!
Incredibly, every obstacle fell into place one after another! Gifting us unforgettable moments.
The photos follow our exact journey.
1. We arrive on the southern bank of the Volga, searching for a ferry to Makaryevo. First attempt, first failure—we’re way too far east. We find a second ferry, but it serves a different town on the northern bank.

2. We keep going and meet some fishermen. But even they don’t know where to board a vehicle for the monastery.

3. After several fruitless searches, a young man who speaks a few words of English points us to a dock where, in summer, boats *might* serve the monastery. Miraculously, at the end of a rough track, we find an old ferry moored. But no one’s on board, and a chain blocks the entrance.
After an hour of waiting, a worker arrives and tells us they *will* cross the Volga tonight,
but the exit ramp at Makaryevo isn’t accessible for our vehicle.
The captain joins him, and seeing our disappointed faces, they confer, discuss,
and load some planks to raise the ramp!Another miracle!
4. We board, with just one passenger accompanying us— the Trafic is the only vehicle on board.

5. The crossing was magical. And longer than expected, since the Volga here is several kilometers wide, and we’re navigating between countless islands!

6. Under a sky that gradually clears, we discover there are homes on the river— invisible from the banks—that form small communities where people get around by boat!

7. Then, suddenly, around a bend in the channel, the monastery appears in the distance on the northern bank.

8. At the exact moment our boat rounds the buoy and nears the monastery, the sun breaks through the clouds!

9. A breathtaking sight, with our boat gliding along the monastery walls in absolute silence.

10. The sky, now a deep blue, makes the vibrant colors of the onion domes pop.

11. We sail slowly past the monastery under extraordinary light— something our little compact camera can’t fully capture.

12. As promised, the captain and his crew adjust the exit ramp. You can’t tell from the photo, but even with the planks, it was a close call— the van’s chassis barely cleared the ramp. We thanked them warmly.

13. By the end of the day, the monastery is, of course, closed. But another miracle happens! It turns out the passenger who crossed with us is the mayor’s wife. When Sylvie told her we were from France, she called her husband, who immediately contacted the Mother Superior. Like in a dream, the monastery opens just for us. A nun and a guard come to meet us and take us through the chapels and gardens!

14. A visit all the more intimate since only the silent nuns, deep in prayer, are present in these sacred spaces.

15. After dinner in our little van, we enjoy the exceptional light illuminating the now-closed monastery. We’re the only visitors, and the site feels like a massive ship anchored on the Volga.

16. The setting sun now bathes the monastery walls in gorgeous pink hues!

17. Gradually, the legendary Volga itself takes on magical colors! For the night, I’ll just back the van up to level it. It’ll take us a while to fall asleep after such intense moments.

18. Just as inexplicably, the magic continues the next morning! Seeing I’m struggling with my knee, the guard lets us drive slowly along the monastery’s perimeter path. So there we are at dawn, solitary wanderers between the Volga and the monastery walls.

19. The morning light now illuminates the monastery’s eastern façade, which we hadn’t admired yesterday. An exceptional moment.

20. Even more impressive when we realize we’re on the nuns’ prayer path. We cross paths with them—tall, silent, black-clad figures, fully covered.

We leave Makaryevo with regret, following the Volga toward Kostroma on the Golden Ring. That’s about all there is to add.
We’ve already taken three long trips through Russia in our little van. The travel journals are shared in the link in our signature.
Best regards, Sylvie & Bernard
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We’re a family of four—two adults with two kids aged 4 and 7—about to embark on a year-long round-the-world trip in a camper van. I’m currently planning the Asia leg, which should last about 6 months. We’ll arrive in Thailand in January, head north, then move on to Laos. Ideally, we’d continue to Vietnam, Cambodia, and then return to Thailand to head south into Malaysia. If the budget allows, we’d love to include China and Japan. The big question after lots of research is: how easy is it to temporarily import a vehicle into these countries? The info I’ve found is outdated (2019–2020), and given how quickly regulations change, I’d love to hear from anyone currently (or recently) traveling in these countries with their vehicle. I’ve read that you need a local guide in Vietnam, local license plates in China, and that importing a vehicle into China is quite complicated—are these rules still in place? More generally, is there a recommended route for this part of the world with a camper van?
Thanks in advance!
We’re a family of four—two adults with two kids aged 4 and 7—about to embark on a year-long round-the-world trip in a camper van. I’m currently planning the Asia leg, which should last about 6 months. We’ll arrive in Thailand in January, head north, then move on to Laos. Ideally, we’d continue to Vietnam, Cambodia, and then return to Thailand to head south into Malaysia. If the budget allows, we’d love to include China and Japan. The big question after lots of research is: how easy is it to temporarily import a vehicle into these countries? The info I’ve found is outdated (2019–2020), and given how quickly regulations change, I’d love to hear from anyone currently (or recently) traveling in these countries with their vehicle. I’ve read that you need a local guide in Vietnam, local license plates in China, and that importing a vehicle into China is quite complicated—are these rules still in place? More generally, is there a recommended route for this part of the world with a camper van?
Thanks in advance!
hello fellow travelers
For my golden years, I'd like to drive to India in my 508. I want to avoid Iran and Pakistan. Instead, I’m thinking of going through Turkey, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, then taking the ferry from Baku to Türkmenbaşy in Turkmenistan, followed by the Silk Road through Central Asia—Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan.
After that, China? I’ve seen that some travelers manage to drive through China with their own vehicle... Then Tibet, Nepal, and India... But things get tricky with the Himalayan crossing. I’ve checked on Google—it looks tough.
Any tips or info on these routes? Thanks
After that, China? I’ve seen that some travelers manage to drive through China with their own vehicle... Then Tibet, Nepal, and India... But things get tricky with the Himalayan crossing. I’ve checked on Google—it looks tough.
Any tips or info on these routes? Thanks
Hi,
It seems that vans and campervans aren't allowed on Hurtigruten ferries?
We have a California van with a bike rack—length: 5.70 m / height: 2.20 m / width: 1.95 m.
We'd like to take the ferry from Trondheim to the Lofoten Islands this coming September.
Thanks for sharing any info!
regions Brittany, Rhône-Alpes, and Massif Central (Auvergne Limousin)
Hi fellow travelers,
We’re planning our first trip to Iceland.
We’re considering renting a 4x4 where we could sleep from time to time.
My question is: What’s the current regulation in Iceland? Which areas allow sleeping in your vehicle, and where is it prohibited (requiring you to stay in campgrounds)?
In June, is it possible to find spots without having booked in advance?
Sergio
Hi there,
We’re traveling in our camper van from Haute-Savoie.
We’ve got 2 weeks in April and want to explore northern Portugal.
We’re thinking of:
- Peneda-Gerês National Park - the Douro Valley - Porto
We love nature, hiking, and culture (and also good food and wine).😉
Do you have an itinerary to suggest?
Thanks in advance for your replies
We’re traveling in our camper van from Haute-Savoie.
We’ve got 2 weeks in April and want to explore northern Portugal.
We’re thinking of:
- Peneda-Gerês National Park - the Douro Valley - Porto
We love nature, hiking, and culture (and also good food and wine).😉
Do you have an itinerary to suggest?
Thanks in advance for your replies
Hi there,
We're planning a full week in Iceland in April. Given the short timeframe to prepare, I’m asking for some help on the forum.
We’re considering renting a camper van to be more independent with our travel. - Is this really a good idea at this time of year due to weather conditions (cold nights, poor road conditions, etc.)? - Can we just "park" anywhere for the night to sleep, or do we absolutely have to go to a campsite? What are the approximate rates for a van with 2 people? Do we need to book in advance? - If this mode of transport is recommended, do you have any good places to rent one?
Iceland is still a big island with lots of points of interest, so I think it’ll be tough to see everything in 8 days. - Are there parts of the island we should prioritize in April? We like hiking (nothing too long—6 or 7 hours is out of the question) and unique landscapes. - Are some sites inaccessible at this time of year? - Is Reykjavik worth stopping for a day or two?
Thanks in advance for your answers!
Jeff
We're planning a full week in Iceland in April. Given the short timeframe to prepare, I’m asking for some help on the forum.
We’re considering renting a camper van to be more independent with our travel. - Is this really a good idea at this time of year due to weather conditions (cold nights, poor road conditions, etc.)? - Can we just "park" anywhere for the night to sleep, or do we absolutely have to go to a campsite? What are the approximate rates for a van with 2 people? Do we need to book in advance? - If this mode of transport is recommended, do you have any good places to rent one?
Iceland is still a big island with lots of points of interest, so I think it’ll be tough to see everything in 8 days. - Are there parts of the island we should prioritize in April? We like hiking (nothing too long—6 or 7 hours is out of the question) and unique landscapes. - Are some sites inaccessible at this time of year? - Is Reykjavik worth stopping for a day or two?
Thanks in advance for your answers!
Jeff
Hi there,
Most of the time when I travel, I tow a trailer with an ATV for my local trips... I’d love to hear from anyone who’s traveled with a trailer and a second vehicle of any kind—especially the downsides of towing a trailer in Norway, aside from ferry costs.
Thanks!
Most of the time when I travel, I tow a trailer with an ATV for my local trips... I’d love to hear from anyone who’s traveled with a trailer and a second vehicle of any kind—especially the downsides of towing a trailer in Norway, aside from ferry costs.
Thanks!
hi,
I’m planning a trip to Albania in a camper van, most likely between May, June, and early July (2027), for about 60 days. On the way down, I’ll go as far as Bari (or Brindisi) and cross by ferry, and on the way back, I’ll go through the former Yugoslavia (or maybe take the return ferry?).
Has anyone been there recently? What are the roads like, the must-see spots, and any general tips you can share?
There’ll probably be two of us traveling together.
Thanks
Hi there,
During our last trip to Greece in 2021, we used Anek Lines' open deck offer, which allowed us to spend the night in our van on an open deck by the sea with access to the ferry's bars, restaurant, and showers (on the Ancona-Igoumenitsa route).
From my initial research, it seems this service no longer exists—can anyone confirm this?
Any alternatives?
Thanks
Hi everyone,
I’m planning to drive my camper van to southern Spain in autumn 2026. Ideally, I’d like to find a ferry leaving from France (Marseille or Toulon, doesn’t matter) that drops me off as far south in Spain as possible. I’ve done some research but haven’t had any luck.
Thanks for your tips!
Vanouk
We’d like to spend 15 days in August visiting Normandy by camper van, starting from Lyon.
Has anyone got an itinerary to suggest for exploring Normandy?
We’d like to go to Calvados to visit: Flower Coast, Honfleur, Cabourg, Deauville, D-Day landing beaches
Mont Saint-Michel
Alabaster Coast, Étretat cliffs, and maybe Rouen Fabienne
We’d like to go to Calvados to visit: Flower Coast, Honfleur, Cabourg, Deauville, D-Day landing beaches
Mont Saint-Michel
Alabaster Coast, Étretat cliffs, and maybe Rouen Fabienne
Hi there,
I have a bit of a crazy dream... I'd love to drop everything and hit the road with my wife and kids in a camper van.
I want to visit villages to learn, immerse ourselves in other cultures, and see different perspectives on the world. To teach my kids different values.
Hi everyone,
I’m planning a campervan road trip and would love some tips from those who know these countries: Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, and Slovenia again. At the moment, nothing’s set in stone, but for example, is it better to visit Slovenia or Bosnia? My preferences lean toward landscapes (rivers, sea, lakes)—basically anywhere there’s water! :) Wild camping, cheap or even free spots, and a *very* tight budget—it’s the discovery, curiosity, and meeting locals that drive me. I’ll visit cities and sites only if access is easy (by bike, for example, or by train from an affordable campsite) and if visitors aren’t treated like cash cows. Just reasonable stuff, really. So, any advice is welcome—like swimming spots or easy hikes along coasts or rivers. I love caves and offbeat visits (salt mines in Poland, La Roque Saint-Christophe in France, etc.). Castles and old ruins? Not really my thing... Thanks for your help! Sylvia
I’m planning a campervan road trip and would love some tips from those who know these countries: Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, and Slovenia again. At the moment, nothing’s set in stone, but for example, is it better to visit Slovenia or Bosnia? My preferences lean toward landscapes (rivers, sea, lakes)—basically anywhere there’s water! :) Wild camping, cheap or even free spots, and a *very* tight budget—it’s the discovery, curiosity, and meeting locals that drive me. I’ll visit cities and sites only if access is easy (by bike, for example, or by train from an affordable campsite) and if visitors aren’t treated like cash cows. Just reasonable stuff, really. So, any advice is welcome—like swimming spots or easy hikes along coasts or rivers. I love caves and offbeat visits (salt mines in Poland, La Roque Saint-Christophe in France, etc.). Castles and old ruins? Not really my thing... Thanks for your help! Sylvia
Hi, I’m planning to pick up a camper van in Dubai and drive it back to France... is this even possible? What’s the best route? What are the main challenges? Are there secure parking areas along the way? Is diesel fuel available for the whole trip? ... So many questions... Thanks for your help! See you soon!
I'm planning to drive to the UAE by road, going through Iraq. Has anyone done this and can give me some info? Specifically about the border crossings Turkey/Iraq and Iraq/Kuwait.
Hi there,
I’d love to hear your thoughts on a trip to New Zealand in a campervan. Is it a good idea to mix hotels and a car on the North Island and a campervan on the South Island? Or should I do the whole trip in a campervan—though visiting big cities seems trickier that way.
Other questions: which companies do you recommend, and what are the least tiring or most sensible routes? 😄
Thanks for sharing your experiences and ideas!
Hi there,
We’re planning to tour Scandinavia by camper van—Denmark, Sweden, Finland, and Norway (in that order)—for 5 weeks from late May to late June 2026.
I’ve done it before, but that was way back in 1980 😎 and by hitchhiking!
We’d love to hear from anyone who’s done this trip about the best routes, great tips, must-know advice, and what to do or avoid (ferries, campsites, etc.).
Thanks in advance!
hi there,
We’re heading to southern England this summer in our camper van, including a stop in London.
Does anyone have a good experience with a campsite near London that has easy access to public transport to get into the city center? Ideally, we’d like to leave the camper van at the campsite...
Thanks so much in advance for your help!
We’re heading to southern England this summer in our camper van, including a stop in London.
Does anyone have a good experience with a campsite near London that has easy access to public transport to get into the city center? Ideally, we’d like to leave the camper van at the campsite...
Thanks so much in advance for your help!
Hi everyone,
I’m planning a trip with my camper van in autumn 2026 to head to southern Italy from Genoa by ferry.
Ideally, I’d like to leave from Genoa for southern Italy (like Messina) or another city in the boot.
I’ve done some research online but haven’t had any luck.
Can you help or give me some advice?
Thanks in advance!
Vanouk
Hi there, we’ll be in Portugal from March 9 to April 14, 2026. We’ve booked our first five days in Lisbon for sightseeing. After that, we’d like to rent a campervan (RV), but we’re having trouble finding a good site for the rental. The rental would be for about three weeks. Do you have any suggestions for us? We think it’s best to book the campervan before we arrive. And since we’re not mechanics, we need a vehicle in good condition...
Thanks so much for your suggestions. We’re open to everything—even route ideas and places to visit! Pierrette
Thanks so much for your suggestions. We’re open to everything—even route ideas and places to visit! Pierrette