Ownership

Are you a motorhome or campervan owner who enjoys the great outdoors in the Scottish national parks? If so, you may want to pay attention to the latest proposal from the Highland Council. The council is looking to implement parking restrictions on a popular road in the UK's largest National Park, Cairngorms National Park, aiming to tackle the increasing pressure on the scenic beauty spots and protect the environment. In this blog post, we will delve into the details of the council's plan...

Scotland is a beautiful country with countless attractions and a rich cultural heritage. It’s no surprise then that the country attracts a large number of tourists every year, including an increasing number of motorhome and campervan owners. However, a recent proposal by the Highland Council has caused controversy by suggesting that motorhome owners should pay a tourist tax, just like those staying in hotels and B&Bs on holiday. As a motorhome holiday goer, whether you own or partake i...

As a caravan owner, you know how important it is to maintain your home on wheels to ensure safe and enjoyable travels. However, recent incidents have raised significant concerns about the safety of gas hobs in caravans, leisure homes, and motorhomes. In light of this, the Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) has urged every owner of a gas hob to diligently check its safety status. This blog post will provide you with all the essential information you need to know about the corrective a...

The increasing concerns about air pollution and its impact on public health and the environment have led to the implementation of various Low Emission Zones (LEZ) and Clean Air Zones (CAZ) across the UK. These zones aim to reduce harmful emissions from vehicles and improve air quality in urban areas. However, for caravan, motorhome, and campervan owners, these new regulations pose unique challenges and considerations.  With the expansion and introduction of LEZs and CAZs in many UK and ...

I left you last week at the end of the demolition phase. We couldn’t believe that pulling a bus apart could take an entire week! While items such as the discarded chairs, seatbelts and wall linings went to our local tip shop (the chairs were salvaged into their recycling area) we did keep a box of “spares”. The box contained button covers for panels we had removed that conceal screw heads, there was an array of air conditioning vents, the “break in case of emergency” hammer and vari...

Stripped to an empty shell and built up to become the home on wheels of their dreams, join Samantha and Herb on their very own bus conversion journey to get a real glimpse into the experience from start to finish. Gain valuable advice and the chance to experience the journey with them all over again!