Motorhome travel
Motorhome travel
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Motorhome rental
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Italy — a country rich in cultural heritage, diverse cuisine, and ever-changing landscapes — is well-suited for RV travel. A motorhome trip allows you to see alpine peaks, the rolling hills of Tuscany, the ancient ruins of Rome, and the sunny southern coastlines all in one journey. It’s a way to experience the many faces of Italy at your own pace, with the comfort of home on wheels.
Brief overview of the country
Before starting your RV trip in Italy, it’s helpful to know some basic information.
Capital: Rome. Driving is on the right-hand side.
Languages: The official language is Italian. In tourist centers and hotels, staff often speak English. In some border regions, you’ll also hear German (in South Tyrol) and French (in Valle d’Aosta). Knowing a few basic Italian phrases is very helpful, especially in small towns and in the south.
Currency and money: The currency is the euro (EUR, €). Visa and Mastercard are widely accepted at shops, restaurants, and gas stations. American Express is less commonly accepted. It’s still important to carry some cash for small purchases at markets, local shops, tolls, campsites, or for tipping.
ATMs are widely available. Bank cards issued in Russia do not work in Italy.
Time zone: Italy is in the Central European Time Zone (UTC+1 in winter / UTC+2 in summer).
Visas: Italy is part of the Schengen area. Travelers from countries outside the EU/Schengen zone need a valid Schengen visa. Check the current visa requirements on the official website of the Italian Consulate in your country.
Capital: Rome. Driving is on the right-hand side.
Languages: The official language is Italian. In tourist centers and hotels, staff often speak English. In some border regions, you’ll also hear German (in South Tyrol) and French (in Valle d’Aosta). Knowing a few basic Italian phrases is very helpful, especially in small towns and in the south.
Currency and money: The currency is the euro (EUR, €). Visa and Mastercard are widely accepted at shops, restaurants, and gas stations. American Express is less commonly accepted. It’s still important to carry some cash for small purchases at markets, local shops, tolls, campsites, or for tipping.
ATMs are widely available. Bank cards issued in Russia do not work in Italy.
Time zone: Italy is in the Central European Time Zone (UTC+1 in winter / UTC+2 in summer).
Visas: Italy is part of the Schengen area. Travelers from countries outside the EU/Schengen zone need a valid Schengen visa. Check the current visa requirements on the official website of the Italian Consulate in your country.
Why is Italy ideal for RV travel?
RV travel in Italy is convenient for several reasons.
The main one is the high density of historical and cultural sites. A motorhome allows you not only to visit Rome and Florence, but also to easily explore dozens of small medieval towns, castles, and archaeological areas — creating your route based on your interests, not train schedules.
Another important aspect is gastronomy. Italian cuisine varies greatly from region to region. An RV with its own kitchen lets you fully enjoy it: buying fresh pasta in Bologna, Parmigiano in Parma, olive oil in Apulia, and cooking with the freshest products from local markets.
Infrastructure for RV travel in Italy is well developed. There’s a large network of campgrounds and, most importantly, dedicated motorhome parking areas — “Area di Sosta”. These spots, often equipped with water and waste stations, are located throughout the country and offer a convenient and affordable alternative to campgrounds.
Finally, there’s the variety of landscapes. In one trip you can see the snow-covered peaks of the Dolomites, the green hills of Tuscany and Umbria, the volcanic terrain of Sicily, and the rocky coastlines of the south.
The main one is the high density of historical and cultural sites. A motorhome allows you not only to visit Rome and Florence, but also to easily explore dozens of small medieval towns, castles, and archaeological areas — creating your route based on your interests, not train schedules.
Another important aspect is gastronomy. Italian cuisine varies greatly from region to region. An RV with its own kitchen lets you fully enjoy it: buying fresh pasta in Bologna, Parmigiano in Parma, olive oil in Apulia, and cooking with the freshest products from local markets.
Infrastructure for RV travel in Italy is well developed. There’s a large network of campgrounds and, most importantly, dedicated motorhome parking areas — “Area di Sosta”. These spots, often equipped with water and waste stations, are located throughout the country and offer a convenient and affordable alternative to campgrounds.
Finally, there’s the variety of landscapes. In one trip you can see the snow-covered peaks of the Dolomites, the green hills of Tuscany and Umbria, the volcanic terrain of Sicily, and the rocky coastlines of the south.
Popular regions and RV routes
Italy offers many fantastic destinations for motorhome travel. Here are a few highlights.
-
Tuscany and UmbriaA classic route through the heart of Italy. It includes visits to Florence and Siena, along with drives through rolling hills to medieval hilltop towns like San Gimignano and Montepulciano, as well as exploring the Chianti wine region. Keep in mind that access to historic city centers (ZTL zones) is restricted for motorhomes. It’s best to park at a campground or Area di Sosta on the outskirts and reach the center on foot or by public transport. -
Northern Italy: Dolomites and LakesPerfect for mountain lovers. This route can include the Great Dolomite Road, with its scenic passes and dramatic alpine views. Nearby, you’ll find the major lakes — Garda, Como, and Maggiore — all with well-equipped campgrounds. Driving a motorhome on mountain roads requires caution. -
Southern Italy: from Naples to the “heel”Traveling south reveals a different side of Italy. You can visit the area around Naples, including Pompeii, Mount Vesuvius, and Herculaneum.
Note: The Amalfi Coast has very narrow and difficult roads, and motorhome access is often restricted or prohibited, especially during high season. It’s recommended to leave your RV at a campground and explore the coast by bus or boat. The region of Apulia (the “heel” of Italy) is much more RV-friendly and offers charming trulli houses, ancient towns, and beautiful beaches. -
Islands: Sicily and SardiniaIdeal for those with more time. A long ferry ride is required. Sicily is known for its ancient Greek temples, Mount Etna, and colorful towns. Sardinia is famous for its white-sand beaches and clear waters. Both islands are great for RV travel, especially outside the peak summer season.
RV routes in Italy
Route: ~730 km
Duration: 11 days
Duration: 11 days
Best time for an RV trip
Choosing the right season for an RV journey in Italy greatly affects your experience, costs, and access to different regions.
Spring (April–June) and Fall (September–October)
These are considered the best seasons for most of Italy. The weather is usually warm and sunny but without the intense summer heat, making it ideal for sightseeing and walking. In spring, nature is in bloom, while fall brings grape and olive harvests along with vibrant autumn colors. There are fewer tourists, roads and campgrounds are less crowded, and prices for rentals and campsites are generally lower.
Summer (July–August)
This is peak tourist season. Summer is ideal for visiting the Alps or the lakes in the north. However, in central and especially southern Italy, it can get very hot (often above 30–35°C / 86–95°F), and coastal areas tend to be overcrowded. Prices for all services, especially seaside campgrounds, reach their highest point. Many Italians take vacation in August (during “Ferragosto”), which adds extra pressure on the tourism infrastructure. If you’re traveling in summer, be sure to book campgrounds well in advance.
Winter (November–March)
Winter RV travel in Italy has its own specifics:
- For skiing: Northern regions like the Dolomites and Valle d’Aosta offer great conditions. Some winter campgrounds are equipped for cold weather. You’ll need an RV with solid heating and winter tires.
- For city and southern travel: Winter is a good time to explore major cities like Rome or Florence, as there are fewer tourists. In the south, especially Sicily, the weather stays mild (around 10–15°C / 50–59°F), allowing for a relaxed journey. However, many coastal campgrounds may be closed.
Regional climate differences
In the north (Alps), the climate is mountainous — cold, snowy winters and mild summers. The Po Valley (Milan, Bologna) has hot, humid summers and foggy, cool winters. Central Italy and coastal regions enjoy a Mediterranean climate with hot summers and mild winters. In the south, summers are even hotter and longer.
RV rental in Italy: what you need to know
Renting a motorhome in Italy is a popular way to explore the country, but there are a few important things to keep in mind.
Where to rent?
Most RV rental hubs are located in major cities with international airports, especially in the north and center of the country: Milan, Rome, Venice, Bologna, and Pisa. In the south and on the islands (Sicily, Sardinia), the selection of companies and models may be more limited.
Rental conditions
Requirements may vary slightly between rental companies, but the key points are:
- Age and driving experience: Drivers must typically be between 21 and 25 years old with 1–3 years of driving experience. A young driver surcharge may apply to those under 25.
- Driver’s license: For motorhomes up to 3.5 tons, a standard category B license is sufficient. Note: For citizens of countries outside the EU and not part of the Vienna Convention on Road Traffic, an International Driving Permit (IDP) is mandatory in addition to your national license. Driving without one may result in hefty fines.
- Deposit: A refundable deposit of €1,000–2,500 is blocked on your credit card at pickup, depending on the motorhome class and insurance package.
- Mileage: Many rentals offer unlimited mileage, but some may set a limit (e.g., 1,000–2,000 km per week), with additional charges for excess.
Types of RVs
In Italy, rental fleets mostly include European-style motorhomes, which are more compact than American ones. The most common types are:
- Semi-integrated (semintegrale) and
- Camper vans (furgonato) — ideal for 2–4 people and better suited to narrow Italian roads.
Insurance
Basic insurance with a deductible is typically included in the rental price. The deductible amount usually matches the deposit and defines your liability in case of damage.
Most companies offer optional full coverage (like CDW) to reduce or eliminate the deductible.
Always read the rental agreement carefully and check what exactly is covered.
Most companies offer optional full coverage (like CDW) to reduce or eliminate the deductible.
Always read the rental agreement carefully and check what exactly is covered.
When to book?
For peak season travel (July–August), it’s best to book 4–6 months in advance.
For other periods, 1–3 months is usually enough — though booking early gives you a wider choice and better rates.
For other periods, 1–3 months is usually enough — though booking early gives you a wider choice and better rates.
One-way rentals
Some major rental companies allow one-way trips, e.g., pick up in Milan and drop off in Rome. This is convenient for linear routes, but typically involves a substantial one-way fee.
Cross-border travel in Europe
RV rentals in Italy generally allow travel throughout the EU and Schengen area (e.g., France, Austria, Switzerland), and insurance typically covers this region.
If you plan to travel outside the EU (e.g., to Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina), you must get prior approval from the rental company. Not all companies allow this, and some may require extra insurance.
If you plan to travel outside the EU (e.g., to Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina), you must get prior approval from the rental company. Not all companies allow this, and some may require extra insurance.
Average rental cost in Italy
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
€110
€110
€130
€115
€130
€140
€170
€170
€110
€140
€130
€110
Roads and driving in Italy
Driving in Italy requires extra attention and knowledge of local specifics, especially rules for entering cities and the toll road system.
Types of roads
- Autostrada (A): High-speed motorways, almost always toll roads. Marked with green signs.
- Superstrada (SS): Main free roads, often with divided lanes. Marked with blue signs.
- Strada Statale (SS) / Regionale (SR) / Provinciale (SP): State, regional, and provincial roads. These can be narrow and winding, especially in mountains or rural areas.
Limited Traffic Zones (Zona a Traffico Limitato – ZTL)
This is the most important aspect of driving in Italian cities. Almost all historic city centers are ZTL zones, and entry for non-residents is strictly prohibited during certain hours or days.
- How to recognize it: A ZTL zone is marked by a sign with a red circle and the text “Zona a Traffico Limitato”. The time restrictions are usually shown under the sign.
- Monitoring: Entry is controlled by cameras that automatically record the license plates of violators.
- Fines: Fines for entering a ZTL are very high (€80–300 and more), and are sent to the rental company, which will then forward them to you along with an administrative fee.
- Tip: Never drive a motorhome into the center of an Italian city. Leave your RV in a parking area or campground outside the ZTL zone and walk or take public transport into the center.
Basic traffic rules (for vehicles up to 3.5 t)
- Speed (for vehicles up to 3.5 t): In urban areas – 50 km/h. Outside urban areas – 90 km/h. On “Superstrada” roads – 110 km/h. On motorways (Autostrada) – 130 km/h (110 km/h in rain).
- Lights:Low beam headlights must be on at all times when driving outside urban areas.
- Phone use:Using a mobile phone while driving without a hands-free system is strictly prohibited.
- Alcohol:The legal blood alcohol limit is 0.5‰. For drivers with less than 3 years of experience – 0.0‰.
- Driving style: The Italian driving style can be energetic and assertive. Expect frequent lane changes and not always predictable maneuvers.
Toll roads
Most motorways in Italy are toll roads. The toll system is usually “closed”:
- Entering: When entering a toll section, drive up to the barrier and press the red button to get a ticket (biglietto).
- Exiting: When leaving the motorway, drive to a toll booth and insert the ticket into the machine. The screen will display the amount due.
- Payment: You can pay in cash (contanti), by bank card (carte), or through lanes reserved for electronic toll systems (Telepass, marked with yellow signs) — tourists should not use those lanes.
Fuel
- Types: Gasoline in Italian is called Benzina (usually 95 octane, “senza piombo” – unleaded). Diesel fuel is Gasolio. Most rental motorhomes run on diesel.
- Prices: Fuel in Italy is among the most expensive in Europe.
- Gas stations: Most stations offer two types of pumps: “Servito” (full service, where an attendant fills up for you – more expensive) and “Fai da te” (self-service – cheaper). To save money, choose “Fai da te”. On motorways, gas stations operate 24/7; on regular roads, they may close overnight and for lunch breaks (from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM).
Parking and overnight stays in a motorhome
Finding a place to spend the night in a motorhome in Italy is fairly easy thanks to the large number of campgrounds and dedicated parking areas.
Overnight stay outside campgrounds
Staying overnight in a motorhome outside specially designated areas in Italy falls into a “grey zone.” Officially, if the vehicle is simply parked in a legal spot and doesn’t show signs of camping (no chairs, tables, awnings, or leveling blocks), it’s considered just parking.
However, local authorities — especially in popular tourist areas, on coasts and near lakes — often prohibit overnight stays in public parking areas and place signs accordingly. Violations may result in fines.
However, local authorities — especially in popular tourist areas, on coasts and near lakes — often prohibit overnight stays in public parking areas and place signs accordingly. Violations may result in fines.
- Where you can try: In less touristy, rural areas of southern Italy, local attitudes toward “sosta libera” (free overnight parking) are generally more tolerant. Sometimes you can find a quiet spot for one night.
- Where you shouldn’t: Don’t overnight at highway service stations (due to noise and theft risk), in city centers, or in places marked with no-overnight signs.
- Bottom line: The safest and most reliable way to overnight is by using official campgrounds or “Area di Sosta” parking areas.
Official campgrounds
Italy has an extensive network of campgrounds, especially near coasts and lakes.
- Facilities: Italian campgrounds are usually well equipped. They offer electricity, clean bathrooms and showers, laundry, and often pools, restaurants, shops, and kids’ activities.
- Prices: Costs depend on season, location, and campground class. On average, a pitch for a motorhome with two adults and electricity costs €30–40 in low season and €50–80 (or more) during peak summer.
- Reservations: In summer, especially August, it’s recommended to book in advance for coastal campgrounds.
- Finding spots: Use online maps or specialized apps to find campgrounds and sosta areas.
Specialized motorhome areas (Area di Sosta / Area Attrezzata)
This is an important part of RV tourism in Italy. Area di Sosta refers to designated parking spots for motorhomes, which can be free or paid.
- Facilities: The level of amenities varies. Some offer only parking, while others — Area Attrezzata — are equipped with service areas for waste disposal, water refills, and sometimes electricity.
- Location: These can be found all over the country — near cities, landmarks, or along the coast. They’re great for short-term stops and often serve as convenient alternatives to campgrounds.
- Cost: Typically ranges from €0 to €20–25 per night.
Agricultural camping (Agricampeggio)
These are farm-based parking spots for RVs. A great way to experience local life, try farm products (wine, olive oil, cheese), and enjoy a peaceful stay.
Motorhome servicing on the road
Maintaining a motorhome while traveling in Italy is generally easy thanks to the well-developed network of service stations.
Fresh water refill and waste disposal
Stations for motorhome servicing, where you can dump “gray” water (from sinks and showers) and “black” water (from the toilet cassette), and refill the fresh drinking water tank, are called “Camper Service”.
- Location: Camper Service stations are found at nearly all campgrounds and equipped “Area Attrezzata” sites. You can also find them at some larger gas stations along highways.
- Process: First, the toilet cassette is emptied into a special disposal unit. Then the gray water tank is emptied over a grated drain in the ground. After that, you can refill the fresh water tank.
Gas bottles
Gas is used in motorhomes for the stove, refrigerator, and heating. It can be one of the trickiest technical issues when traveling in Italy.
System: Italy uses its own gas bottle and connector system, which is not compatible with systems from other European countries (like Germany or France).
What to do:
Where to refill/exchange: Refills and exchanges are done at specialized centers, some hardware stores (ferramenta), and campgrounds.
System: Italy uses its own gas bottle and connector system, which is not compatible with systems from other European countries (like Germany or France).
What to do:
- Rental motorhome: RVs rented in Italy come with local gas bottles. When the gas runs out, you’ll need to find a place to refill or exchange the bottle.
- Own motorhome: If you’re traveling in your own RV, exchanging your gas bottle likely won’t be possible. The main options are: buy an Italian gas bottle with a regulator, or use an adapter set to refill your own bottle at LPG (GPL in Italian) stations. Note: not all LPG stations allow refilling, so it’s best to locate them in advance on the map.
Where to refill/exchange: Refills and exchanges are done at specialized centers, some hardware stores (ferramenta), and campgrounds.
Food, groceries, and shopping
Being able to cook in your motorhome is a big advantage in a country with such a rich culinary tradition as Italy.
Italian food is much more than just pizza and pasta. Every region takes pride in its specialties:
- North: Risotto, polenta, cheeses like Gorgonzola and Parmigiano Reggiano, dry-cured ham (Prosciutto di Parma).
- Central Italy (Tuscany, Umbria): Florentine steak, truffle-based dishes, hearty rustic soups.
- South: Seafood, vegetable-based dishes, pizza (originating from Naples), mozzarella and burrata cheeses.
- Overall: Don’t miss local olive oil, wines, artichokes, fresh tomatoes, and of course, gelato.
Italy has a wide range of supermarket chains for every budget.
- Major chains and hypermarkets: Esselunga (considered one of the best in quality), Coop, Conad, Carrefour, Auchan (often under the names IperSimply or Simply Market).
- Discount stores: Eurospin, Lidl, MD — best prices for basic groceries.
- Selection: Wide variety of pasta, sauces, cheeses, cured meats, fresh fruits and vegetables.
- Opening hours: Usually from 8:00/9:00 to 20:00/21:00.
Visiting a local market is a great way to buy the freshest, highest-quality products: vegetables, fruits, fish, seafood, cheeses, olives. Markets usually operate in the morning. They’re also a great place to observe local life.
Estimated trip budget
Planning your motorhome trip in Italy means accounting for rental, fuel, campsites, and food. Italy is considered mid-range in terms of European travel costs, though prices can vary widely between north and south.
- Motorhome rental: This is usually the largest expense. Prices vary greatly depending on the season and RV class. A compact camper in low/mid season typically costs €80–130 per day, and €150–250 or more during high season.
- Fuel: Italy has some of the highest fuel prices in Europe. With diesel at about €1.80–1.90 per liter and average consumption of 10–12 L/100 km, expect to spend €180–230 per 1000 km.
- Toll roads (Autostrade): Toll costs can be significant on long-distance trips. For example, driving from Milan to Rome costs around €40–50.
- Campgrounds and parking: A night at a regular campsite averages €30–50. “Area di Sosta” spots are cheaper — €10–25, and some are even free.
- Food: Cooking your own meals using groceries from discount stores (like Eurospin or Lidl) is a cost-effective option. Expect around €30–40 per person per day. A meal at a trattoria is usually €15–25.
- Attractions: Tickets for major museums and archaeological sites can be pricey (e.g. Colosseum in Rome ~€18, Uffizi Gallery in Florence ~€25).
Typical daily budget (excluding RV rental)
- Budget option (free roads, “Area di Sosta” parking, cooking your own meals): €80–110 per day for two people.
- Mid-range (some toll roads, paid campgrounds, occasional dining out): €130–180+ per day for two.
Money-saving tips:
Travel in shoulder season. Use “Fai da te” self-service fuel pumps. Shop at discount grocery stores. Take advantage of “Area di Sosta” parking. Book attraction tickets online in advance to skip lines and sometimes get discounts.
Connectivity & Internet
Staying connected in Italy is easy thanks to good coverage and EU roaming rules.
Mobile network
Major providers are TIM, Vodafone, and WindTre. 4G coverage is generally good across most of the country, though signal can be weaker in remote mountain areas.
SIM card for tourists
If you’re arriving from outside the EU, buying a local prepaid SIM card (SIM ricaricabile) is a good option.
- Where to buy: At official stores of mobile operators. You’ll need your passport and an Italian tax code (Codice Fiscale), which the salesperson can usually generate for you on the spot.
- Rates: Data-heavy plans are available and usually cost €10–30 per month.
Roaming
If you have a SIM card from an EU country, you can use your phone in Italy at domestic rates thanks to EU roaming regulations.
Wi-Fi
Free Wi-Fi is widely available in cafes, restaurants, hotels, and shopping centers. In campgrounds and at “Area di Sosta” sites, Wi-Fi may be offered, but it is often paid or comes with limited access.
Safety, culture, law & helpful tips
Some important tips for traveling in Italy.
General safety
Italy is generally a safe country. The main concern for tourists is petty theft (pickpocketing, bag snatching), especially in large cities (Rome, Naples, Milan) and crowded places. Stay alert.
RV security
- Don’t leave valuables in plain sight. Always lock doors and windows.
- Avoid overnight stays in unlit or isolated areas, especially at motorway service stations in southern Italy.
- Theft from RVs can happen, so it’s best to use official campgrounds or secured parking areas.
Police
There are several types of police in Italy:
- Carabinieri – national military and civil police
- Polizia di Stato – state police
- Guardia di Finanza – finance police
- Polizia Stradale – traffic police
Law & Bureaucracy
- ZTL: The most important thing — remember the restricted traffic zones (ZTL) and don’t enter them.
- Parking: In cities, parking spots can be marked with different colors: white lines — free, blue — paid (you’ll need to get a ticket from a parking meter), yellow — for residents or special vehicles (no parking allowed).
Culture & Etiquette
- Coffee: Italians drink coffee quickly while standing at the bar. Cappuccino is typically only ordered in the morning (before 11:00). Ordering coffee at a table costs more than at the bar.
- Lunch & Dinner: Mealtimes are strictly observed. Many restaurants close between lunch (12:30–15:00) and dinner (19:30–20:00).
- Coperto: Many restaurants automatically add a “coperto” (table service charge) to the bill — usually 1–3 euros per person. This is not a tip.
- Tipping (Mancia): Not mandatory, but if you’re happy with the service, a small tip (5–10%) is appreciated.
Language Barrier & English Proficiency
In major tourist areas and northern Italy, many people speak English. However, in smaller towns and the south, English proficiency is generally lower. Knowing a few basic Italian phrases (“Buongiorno” – Good day, “Grazie” – Thank you, “Per favore” – Please, “Il conto” – The check) will make communication easier and is usually well received.
Tap Water
Tap water (acqua del rubinetto) in Italy is safe to drink. Many cities have public drinking fountains (fontanelle).
Emergency Numbers
- General emergency number: 112
- Carabinieri: 112
- Police: 113
- Ambulance: 118
- Fire department: 115
Electricity
Voltage — 230 V, frequency — 50 Hz. Outlets are type L (with three round pins in a row), but they are compatible with European type C and F plugs. For RV hookups at campgrounds, the standard blue CEE 17 connector is used.
Useful resources
For planning your trip to Italy and accessing up-to-date information:
- Italian Road Network (Autostrade per l’Italia): autostrade.it – Route planner for toll roads with cost estimation.
- ZTL Information: Always check local ZTL rules in advance by searching online (e.g., “ZTL Florence map”).
- Camping & Overnight Parking Apps: Park4night, Campercontact, and Camperonline.it (Italian only) are great tools for finding RV stops and campgrounds.
- Official Italy Tourism Portal: italia.it – General travel info and highlights across the country.
Conclusion
Traveling through Italy in a motorhome is a journey filled with flavors, history, and scenic roads. Careful planning of city parking and awareness of local driving rules will help make your trip smooth and memorable.
E-mail: info@greatrvtrip.com
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