As we have travelled along the byways of Europe we have seen
many motohomes of differing makes and sizes.
Some old, and some new. But all
more or less following traditional design and layouts – white boxes on wheels. However, since we arrived in Germany we have noticed that
the Germans have quite a different idea of motorhoming. The following pictures were taken at just
one place we were staying:
An old but simple VW Camper with the roof extension
Another small VW Camper but with a little decoration
A young couple,
who parked next to us in their yellow VW Camper, unloaded three canvas bags and
proceeded to assemble the frame for a two-man kayak. The skin was waterproofed canvas. Speaking with them they mentioned that it was
40 years old and they had only purchased it two weeks earlier – this was it’s
maiden voyage. The last we saw of them
was when they were wheeling it down to the lake. When we came back from the beach they had
gone! So we don’t know if the voyage was
successful – if you are reading this please let us know.
Something for the weekend sir? A little more exotic, a
pick-up truck with a removable ‘camper’ extension!
Another, although larger, ‘camper’ extension.
An older, and somewhat psychedelic variation on a theme.
A ‘pumped up’ and compact 4x4 camper van.
One of a pair of 4x4’s that arrived late in the
evening. The kayak had to be removed
from the roof before the ‘pop-top’ could be opened. Note the slide-out kitchen & refrigerator.
The second late arrival.
The penthouse suite is in the tent on the roof and the ladder to reach
it is behind the long modesty curtain!
And after dark the ground trembled as these two hunks
rumbled in! Obviously ex-army, but of
quite different vintage.
And little old us!
One that got away (no photo) – a car came trundling into one
place we stayed at and it was towing the rear end of a Ford Mondeo estate that
had been made into a trailer, complete with the tailgate door. The next morning Jean noticed the sleeping
arrangements were in the trailer.
Some additions:
Some additions:
This one was parked in a camp site.
This was her husbands work truck, they just plopped the caravan
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