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RV travel in Spain: rental, routes, tips

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Spain, a country with a rich culture and diverse landscapes, is perfect for exploring by motorhome. From the green mountains of the north to the sunny beaches of the south, through historic cities and authentic villages — this way of travelling allows you to create your own route and experience Spain at your own pace. A motorhome trip means seeing more than on a standard tour and planning each day exactly as you like.

Country overview

Before starting your journey, it’s useful to know some basic information about Spain.

The capital of Spain is Madrid. Driving is on the right-hand side.

Languages: The official language is Spanish (Castilian). In some regions, such as Catalonia, Galicia, the Basque Country, Valencia, and the Balearic Islands, regional languages also have official status.

Currency and money: The currency is the euro (EUR, €). Visa and Mastercard are accepted almost everywhere, while American Express is less common. It’s a good idea to have some cash for small expenses, such as at markets or small cafés. ATMs (cajero automático) are widely available. Currency can be exchanged at banks or exchange offices (casas de cambio). Important: Mir, Visa, and Mastercard cards issued in Russia do not work in Spain; UnionPay cards from Russian banks may be accepted only in limited cases. Bringing in or taking out more than €10,000 in cash requires declaration.

Time: Most of Spain, including the Balearic Islands, operates on Central European Time (UTC+1 in winter / UTC+2 in summer). The Canary Islands are in the Western European Time Zone (one hour behind the mainland: UTC+0 in winter / UTC+1 in summer).

Visas: Spain is part of the Schengen Area. Citizens of countries outside the EU or Schengen Zone need a valid Schengen visa to enter. Always check the latest visa requirements on the official website of the Spanish Consulate or the authorised visa centre in your country.

Semi-integrated
Mileo 263

5 berths / length 7,4m / manual transmission

€120–180 per day

Interior and features

Van
Elnagh E-Van

4 berths / length 5,9m / manual transmission

€110–170 per day

Interior and features

Alcove
Tessoro 495 UP

5 berths / length 7m / manual transmission

€120–180 per day

Interior and features

Alcove
Family Plus

6 berths / length 6,5m / manual transmission

€ 110–200 per day

Interior and features

Integrated
Comfort Luxury

4 berths / length 7,4m / manual transmission

130–220 € в сутки

Interior and features

Semi-integrated
Family Standard

4 berths / length 7,4m / manual transmission

€110–140 per day

Interior and features

Why is Spain great for motorhome travel?

Travelling around Spain by motorhome is convenient for several reasons. First, the country offers remarkable geographical and climatic diversity. You can easily move between regions, choosing the weather you prefer — from Mediterranean beaches to the cool Pyrenees mountains or the Atlantic coast.

Second, a motorhome gives you great flexibility in planning your route. You’re not tied to transport schedules or hotel bookings, and you can change direction at will, stopping in places you like and exploring lesser-known corners of the country.

Spain has a well-developed road network, including high-quality motorways and regional routes. The infrastructure for motorhome travel — campsites and specialised motorhome areas (áreas de autocaravanas) — is constantly improving, especially in regions popular with travellers. This ensures comfort both on the road and overnight.

Finally, this type of travel lets you connect more deeply with the culture and cuisine of different regions. You can visit historic sites (many UNESCO-listed), stay in authentic villages, and cook with fresh produce bought from local markets.

Popular regions and routes for motorhome travel

Spain offers many exciting destinations for a motorhome trip. Here are some highlights:

Andalusia

This southern region is known for its warm climate, Costa del Sol beaches, Moorish heritage (the Alhambra in Granada, the Alcázar in Seville, the Mezquita in Córdoba), and picturesque pueblos blancos (white villages). The road network is good, and campsites are plentiful. Andalusia is a great choice for winter travel.
Northern Spain (“Green Spain”)

Includes Galicia, Asturias, Cantabria, and the Basque Country. Known for lush landscapes, rugged Atlantic coasts, and the Picos de Europa mountains — perfect for hiking. Main cities include Santiago de Compostela, Bilbao (with the Guggenheim Museum), and San Sebastián. Motorhome infrastructure is well-developed. This region is ideal for summer travel when the south is too hot.
Catalonia and the Costa Brava

Located in the northeast, with Barcelona as its hub. Combines urban attractions (Gaudí’s architecture) with the rocky coves of the Costa Brava, medieval towns (Girona, Besalú), and the foothills of the Pyrenees (Aigüestortes i Estany de Sant Maurici National Park). Campsites are widely available.
Castilla-La Mancha

A central region famous for Don Quixote, with windmills and the historic cities of Toledo and Cuenca (with its hanging houses). The route passes through the wide landscapes of the Spanish plateau. Motorhome facilities are less concentrated than on the coasts but still sufficient for a comfortable trip.
Extremadura

A western region bordering Portugal, rich in Roman heritage (especially in Mérida), medieval towns (Cáceres, Trujillo), and natural parks. The motorhome infrastructure is growing. A perfect choice for history and nature lovers, with fewer tourist crowds.

Routes across Spain

Following the Footsteps of "Game of Thrones" and the Ancient Basques: A Road Trip through Northern Spain

Route: ~847 km
Duration: 11 days

Learn more

From Valencia to the Pyrenees: A Journey through Northeastern Spain

Route: ~1253 km
Duration: 10 days

Learn more

A Sunlit Journey through Southern Spain: From Valencia to the Heart of Andalusia

Route: ~1216 km
Duration: 9 days

Learn more

More routes

Best time for a motorhome trip

When is the best time to go on a motorhome trip around Spain? The choice depends on your plans and preferences, but thanks to the country’s climatic diversity, you can find a suitable season almost anytime.

Spring (March–May) and Autumn (September–October)

Many consider these periods optimal for travel. The weather is usually warm but not oppressively hot, making it comfortable for city sightseeing and nature walks. In spring, you can catch gardens in bloom (for example, in the Jerte Valley), while autumn offers golden landscapes. During these months there are fewer tourists, roads and campgrounds are less crowded, and rental and parking prices are generally lower than in summer.

Summer (June–August)

This is peak tourist season. Summer is ideal for beach holidays and visiting northern regions ("Green Spain"), where the temperature is moderate. In central and southern parts of the country (Andalusia, Castile), it can often be very hot (above +35°C), making daytime travel uncomfortable. Air conditioning in your motorhome becomes essential during this period. Campgrounds, especially on the coast, should be booked well in advance. Rental and related service prices are at their highest.

Winter (November–February)

Winter is great for traveling through southern regions, especially Andalusia (Costa del Sol) and the Canary Islands, where mild, sunny weather with daytime temperatures of about +15–20°C prevails. This is the low season for most campers, so it’s cheaper and easier to find places to stay. In the central and northern regions, it can be cold and rainy, and in the mountains (Pyrenees, Sierra Nevada) snow is common. If you plan to go to the mountains, make sure your motorhome has a good heating system; winter tires or snow chains may also be required.

Regional climate differences

The climate in Spain varies greatly. The northern (Atlantic) coast has a temperate oceanic climate with mild winters and cool, humid summers. The central part of the country (Madrid, Castile) has a continental climate — cold winters and dry, hot summers. The southeast (Mediterranean coast, Andalusia) is characterized by a Mediterranean climate with mild winters and very hot summers. The Canary Islands are known as the "Islands of Eternal Spring," with temperatures ranging from +20°C to +26°C almost all year round.

Renting a motorhome in Spain: what you need to know

Renting a motorhome in Spain is quite easy, especially in large cities. Here are the key points to keep in mind.

Where to rent?

The main motorhome rental locations are in large cities with international airports: Madrid, Barcelona, Malaga, Alicante, Valencia, Seville, Bilbao. Some companies can deliver the motorhome to your desired location for an additional fee.

Rental conditions

Requirements may vary slightly between rental companies, but they are usually as follows:

Age and driving experience: The driver must be at least 23–25 years old with 2–3 years of driving experience in category “B.” Sometimes there is also an upper age limit (70–75 years).
License: To drive most motorhomes (up to 3.5 tons), a category “B” license is sufficient. It is often recommended or even required to have an International Driving Permit (IDP) in addition to a national license for citizens of countries outside the EU. Always check this with your rental company. For larger motorhomes (over 3.5 tons), a category “C” license may be required.
Deposit: When picking up the motorhome, you need to pay a refundable deposit, usually between €500 and €1500 (rarely up to €2000). This amount is often blocked on the main driver’s credit card.
Mileage: In many cases, unlimited mileage is included in the rental price. However, some companies set a daily mileage limit (e.g., 300–500 km) and charge extra for exceeding it. Check this point when booking.

Types of motorhomes

In Spain, various types of motorhomes are available: compact camper vans for 2–4 people, maneuverable in cities; semi-integrated (Perfilada) — a compromise between size and comfort for 2–4 people; spacious overcab models (Capuchina) with an overcab bed, suitable for families (4–6 people); and large integrated motorhomes (Integral), often luxury class. Most rental motorhomes in Spain come with a manual transmission. Models with automatic transmission are less common and usually more expensive.

Insurance

The rental price usually includes basic insurance (third-party liability and damage/theft coverage — CDW/LDW) with an excess. The excess is the maximum amount of your liability in case of damage caused by you, usually equal to the deposit amount. Many companies offer the option to purchase additional insurance (Super CDW, SCDW) to reduce or completely eliminate the excess. Always read the insurance terms carefully.

One-way rental

Some companies allow you to pick up a motorhome in one city and return it in another (one-way rental). However, this usually comes with a significant surcharge, calculated based on the distance between locations.

When to book?

In high season (summer, especially July–August, and Easter holidays), it is recommended to book a motorhome 3–6 months before your trip. In mid and low seasons, booking 1–2 months in advance is usually enough, but the earlier you book, the more choice of models and better prices you can get.

Average rental cost in Spain

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

€110

€130

€115

€130

€140

€170

€110

€140

€130

€110

Roads and driving in Spain

Spain’s road network is well developed, making motorhome travel convenient, but it’s important to know local specifics.

Types of roads

Autopistas (AP): High-speed motorways, often toll roads ("de peaje").
Autovías (A): Free high-speed roads with divided carriageways, similar to motorways.
Carreteras Nacionales (N): Main free roads connecting cities, usually one lane in each direction.
Regional and local roads: Can be narrow and winding, especially in mountainous areas, requiring extra caution when driving a motorhome.

Main traffic rules

Speed limits (for vehicles up to 3.5 t): In built-up areas – 50 km/h (on some single-lane streets – 30 km/h or 20 km/h). Outside built-up areas – 90 km/h. On motorways (Autopistas, Autovías) – 120 km/h. For motorhomes over 3.5 t, lower limits apply. Speed cameras are installed in many areas.
Seat belts: Mandatory for all passengers in all seats.
Children: Those under 135 cm must be transported in appropriate child seats or boosters.
Lights: Low beam headlights are mandatory in tunnels and recommended during the day, especially in poor visibility conditions.
Mobile phones: Use while driving is only allowed with a hands-free system. Holding the phone or using earphones while driving is prohibited.
Alcohol: Legal blood alcohol limit – 0.5‰ (0.25 mg/l in exhaled air). For drivers with less than 2 years’ experience – 0.3‰ (0.15 mg/l). Driving under the influence is strictly punished.
Roundabouts (Rotondas): Priority is given to vehicles already on the roundabout unless indicated otherwise. Yield to traffic coming from the left when entering.
Equipment: Vehicles must carry a reflective vest (for each person exiting the vehicle onto the road outside a built-up area) and two warning triangles. Rental motorhomes usually come equipped with these items.

Toll roads (Autopistas de peaje, AP)

The toll system on toll motorways is usually “closed”: you take a ticket upon entry and pay for the distance travelled upon exit. Payment can be made in cash euros (machines may not accept large bills), by bank cards (Visa, Mastercard), or via an electronic device Via-T (transponder, convenient for frequent trips). The cost depends on the section, the vehicle category (motorhomes are usually classified as ‘Ligeros’), and sometimes the season or time of day. There are almost always free alternatives (Autovías, N), but travelling on them will take more time.

Fuel

Types: The most common fuel is petrol, called Gasolina in Spanish (usually available in grades 95 and 98, labelled as ‘Sin Plomo 95’ and ‘Sin Plomo 98’), and diesel, called Gasóleo or Diesel. Most rental motorhomes in Spain are diesel. Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG or Autogas) is less common.
Prices: Fuel prices in Spain are average by European standards (as of April 2025: diesel ~€1.40–1.50/l, petrol 95 ~€1.60–1.70/l). Prices may vary slightly depending on the region and petrol station chain (motorway stations are usually slightly more expensive).
Petrol stations (Gasolineras): Petrol stations are common; many on motorways operate 24/7. Self-service is common: first you fill up the required amount, then pay at the cashier or directly at the pump by card/cash.

Parking and overnight stays in a motorhome

Finding a place to spend the night in a motorhome in Spain is not difficult, but it’s important to know the rules and available options to avoid fines and inconvenience.

Overnight stays outside campsites (“wild camping”)

Spanish law regarding overnight stays in a motorhome outside specially designated areas is quite ambiguous and can vary greatly depending on the region and even the municipality. General traffic rules allow parking a vehicle where it is not prohibited by signs, provided it does not cause obstruction and you do not “set up camp” (e.g., putting out tables, chairs, awnings). However, local laws (on tourism, environmental protection) often prohibit specifically spending the night (pernoctar) in a motorhome outside permitted zones, especially in national parks, on the coast, or on beaches. Fines can be substantial. In practice, a short, discreet overnight stay in a regular parking spot is sometimes tolerated, but it always remains at the discretion of local authorities and carries a risk. Always pay attention to prohibition signs (they may specifically apply to motorhomes) and follow the principle of “leave no trace.” Using official campsites or dedicated parking areas is the safest choice.

Official campsites (Campings)

Spain has an extensive network of campsites, from simple sites to large complexes with a variety of services (swimming pools, restaurants, entertainment). They provide safe parking with access to electricity, water, waste disposal, showers, and toilets.

Prices: Costs vary greatly depending on the season, location, and campsite quality. As a guide, a pitch for a motorhome with two adults and electricity costs around €20–25 per night in the low season, and from €40–60 or more in peak season on popular coasts.
Booking: In peak season (July–August) and during holiday periods (e.g., Easter), places in popular campsites should be booked well in advance, sometimes several months ahead.
Finding sites: You can find campsites using online maps, specialized motorhome apps (e.g., Park4night, Campercontact), or on tourist websites.

Specialized motorhome areas (Áreas de autocaravanas)

This format is very popular and actively developing in Spain. These areas can be municipal (often free or inexpensive, created to attract tourists) or private. They provide basic facilities: a parking spot and the ability to service the motorhome (empty grey water and toilet, refill fresh water). Electricity is not always available.

Cost: Ranges from €0 to €15 per night. Often there is a limit on the length of stay (e.g., 48–72 hours).
Advantages: An excellent option for short stops, overnight transit stays, and saving money compared to campsites. They can also be easily found using specialized apps.

Parking in cities and near attractions

Parking a motorhome in the center of large cities (Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, etc.) can be very challenging due to narrow streets, size and height restrictions, as well as expensive and often overcrowded parking lots. Many cities have Low Emission Zones (Zonas de Bajas Emisiones – ZBE), where entry for certain vehicle types may be restricted or prohibited — always check the specific city’s rules before entering. The best strategy is to leave the motorhome in a campsite or a specialized parking area on the outskirts and use public transport. At popular attractions outside cities, parking suitable for motorhomes may be available, but it’s not guaranteed.

Motorhome maintenance on the road

Regular maintenance is an important part of traveling in a motorhome. In Spain, there are several options for refilling water and disposing of waste.

Fresh water refill (Agua potable)

You can find drinking water at:

In campsites and specialized motorhome areas (áreas de autocaravanas): This is the most reliable way. The service is often included in the parking fee or charged a symbolic amount (e.g., €1–3 per tank refill).
At some petrol stations (Gasolineras): Not all, but at large stations, especially along highways, there may be water taps (look for signs saying “Agua Potable”). It’s best to ask the staff if the water can be used for refilling.
Specialized RV service points: Sometimes located separately from parking areas.

Grey water disposal (Aguas grises)

Used water from sinks and showers (grey water) should only be emptied in designated places:

In campsites and motorhome areas (áreas de autocaravanas): Usually a special grated area in the ground or a platform with a drain hole to park over.
At service points.

Dumping grey water onto the ground, into storm drains, or in other unauthorized places is strictly prohibited.

Emptying the toilet cassette (Aguas negras / WC Químico)

The toilet cassette must be emptied in designated areas, usually marked as “WC Químico” or “Chemical Toilet Disposal”:

In campsites and motorhome areas (áreas de autocaravanas): Special disposal points, often with a water tap for rinsing the cassette after emptying.
At service points.

It is strictly forbidden to empty toilet waste into regular toilets, grey water drains, or onto the ground. Always use special sanitary liquids for motorhome toilets.

Gas cylinders (Bombonas de gas)

Gas in a motorhome is essential for running the stove, the fridge (in autonomous mode), heating, and hot water. In Spain, the system is mainly based on exchanging empty cylinders for full ones.

System and suppliers: The most common cylinders are from two companies — Repsol (orange) and Cepsa (silver). They usually contain propane or butane.
Exchange: You can swap an empty cylinder for a full one at many petrol stations belonging to the corresponding networks (Repsol or Cepsa), in specialized stores (ferreterías), or sometimes directly at campsites.
Compatibility: Spanish gas cylinders and regulators differ from those used in other European countries (e.g., Germany, France). Rental motorhomes hired in Spain are usually equipped with local cylinders. If you are traveling in your own motorhome from another country, you may need a special adapter or have to buy/rent a Spanish cylinder with a regulator for the duration of your trip.

Food, groceries, and shopping

Having a kitchen in a motorhome allows you to cook your own meals, which is convenient and economical, especially given the richness of Spanish produce.

Spanish cuisine offers a lot of variety and differs by region. Here are just a few ideas of what to try or cook:

Tapas: Small, varied snacks, from olives and cheese to mini sandwiches and hot dishes.
Paella: Famous rice dish from Valencia, made with seafood, chicken, rabbit, or vegetables.
Jamón: Cured ham, a national delicacy. Comes in two main types: Serrano and the more prized Ibérico.
Gazpacho and Salmorejo: Refreshing cold tomato soups, especially popular in summer in Andalusia.
Tortilla de patatas: Fluffy omelet with potatoes and onions, a classic of Spanish cuisine.
Seafood and fish: Especially fresh and tasty on the coast.
Local wines: Spain is a country with rich winemaking traditions. Try wines from Rioja, Ribera del Duero, Penedès, Rueda, and many other regions.

Estimated travel budget

Planning your budget is an important stage in preparing for a motorhome trip in Spain. The main expense categories will be:

Motorhome rental: This is usually the largest expense. Prices vary greatly depending on the season, type of motorhome, and rental duration. As a rough guide, expect to pay €70–120 per day in the low/mid season and €150–250 (or more) per day in the high season for a mid-range motorhome.
Fuel: Consumption depends on the motorhome model and distance travelled. With diesel prices around €1.40–1.50 per litre and an average consumption of 10–12 l/100 km, every 1,000 km will cost roughly €140–180.
Toll roads: Using toll motorways (AP) can significantly speed up your journey but will increase costs. The price depends on the route. For example, the toll from the French border to Barcelona may cost about €15–20, and from Barcelona to Valencia another €30–40. There are always free alternatives, but they take longer.
Campsites and parking: Staying at an official campsite costs on average €25–50 per night. Specialised motorhome areas (áreas de autocaravanas) cost less (€5–15) or may be free.
Food: Costs depend on how often you cook yourself or eat out. If cooking with supermarket products, expect €20–30 per person per day. A set lunch menu (menú del día) at a modest restaurant costs about €10–15.
Attractions and entertainment: Entrance tickets to museums, castles, or parks usually cost €5–20 per person (e.g., Alhambra in Granada – around €15–20, Prado Museum in Madrid – about €15).

Overall daily budget (excluding motorhome rental)

Budget option (using free roads and parking, cooking your own meals): €50–80 per day for two people.
Mid-range option (using toll roads when necessary, staying at campsites, eating partly in cafés): €100–150+ per day for two people.

Money-saving tips: Travel in the shoulder seasons (spring, autumn) when prices are lower. Cook more often using supermarket products. Use free parking areas (áreas de autocaravanas) where possible and safe. Plan your route to minimise the use of toll roads, if time allows.

Connection and internet

Mobile connection

The main mobile operators in Spain are Movistar, Vodafone, Orange, and the MásMóvil group (includes Yoigo). Overall, coverage is good across the country, but in remote mountain areas or some rural locations, the signal may be weak. All operators support 4G/LTE standards, and 5G is actively expanding.

SIM card for tourists

The most convenient option is to buy a local prepaid SIM card (tarjeta SIM prepago). They are available at official operator stores, large supermarkets, electronics stores (e.g., MediaMarkt), and sometimes at tobacco shops (Estancos). A passport is required for purchase. There are plans tailored for tourists, offering large amounts of data (e.g., 50–100 GB) and sometimes including minutes for calls within Spain and Europe. These packages usually cost €15–30 per month.

Roaming

If you have a SIM card from another EU country, you can use your phone in Spain at your home rates without extra charges (“Roam Like At Home”). For SIM cards from outside the EU, roaming is usually expensive, so buying a local SIM card is often the more economical option.

Wi-Fi

Free Wi-Fi is available in many cafés, restaurants, shopping centers, and sometimes in public places. In campgrounds, Wi-Fi is usually available but may be paid or have limited speed/coverage. Some rental companies offer portable Wi-Fi routers with the motorhome.

Safety, culture, law & helpful tips

A few tips for a calm and pleasant trip around Spain.

General safety

Spain is generally a safe country for tourists. The main issue, especially in large cities (Barcelona, Madrid) and popular resorts, is petty theft (pickpocketing, theft of unattended bags). Be attentive in crowded places and avoid leaving valuables in plain sight.

Motorhome safety

Always lock the doors and windows of your motorhome when you leave or go to sleep. Do not leave visible items (on the dashboard, seats) such as phones, GPS devices, wallets, or documents. When staying overnight outside of campgrounds, choose well-lit areas with other motorhomes or visible activity.

Police

There are several types of police in Spain: Policía Nacional (in cities), Guardia Civil (controls roads and rural areas), Policía Local/Municipal (in cities, responsible for order and parking). The traffic police (Guardia Civil Tráfico) often carry out document checks and alcohol tests.

Law & Bureaucracy

Low-emission zones (ZBE): Many major cities (Madrid, Barcelona, etc.) have introduced low-emission zones. Entry rules may depend on the vehicle’s environmental sticker (Distintivo Ambiental DGT). Check the rules for each city and find out from the rental company whether your motorhome has the required sticker and what restrictions it entails. For vehicles registered outside Spain, special registration rules may apply for entry into ZBE.
Other rules: Follow parking and overnight stay regulations, and do not dispose of waste in unauthorized areas.

Culture and etiquette

Spaniards are generally friendly and sociable.

Siesta: The traditional afternoon break still exists, especially in small towns and in the south, but large stores and shopping centers usually remain open.
Meal times: Spaniards have lunch late (14:00–16:00) and dinner late as well (21:00–23:00).
Tipping (Propina): Tipping is not as strictly expected as in some other countries. In restaurants, service is often included in the bill. If you are very satisfied, you can leave a small amount (5–10% or simply round up the bill). In bars and cafés, tips are left less often.

Language barrier and level of English proficiency

In large cities and popular tourist areas (especially on the coast and in hotels, restaurants, and shops geared toward tourists), you are more likely to meet people who speak English, especially younger people and those working in the service sector. However, outside these zones, in small towns, rural areas, and among the older generation, English proficiency is significantly lower.

Therefore, knowing at least a few basic phrases in Spanish ("Hola" – Hello, "Gracias" – Thank you, "Por favor" – Please, "¿Cuánto cuesta?" – How much is it?, "¿Dónde está…?" – Where is…?) will not only help you solve practical issues (e.g., at a gas station, in a small shop, or when asking for directions) but will also be well-received by locals, showing respect for their language and culture.

Tap water

In most cities and towns, tap water is safe to drink, although the taste may vary. Bottled water is also widely available and inexpensive.

Emergency phone numbers

General emergency number (police, ambulance, fire): 112 (works throughout Europe)
Ambulance (Ambulancia): 061
National Police (Policía Nacional): 091
Civil Guard (Guardia Civil): 062
Fire service: 085

Electricity

The power supply is 230 volts, 50 Hz. Outlets are European type F (Schuko), with two round pins and grounding clips on the sides. If you are visiting from a country with a different standard (e.g., UK, USA), you will need an adapter. For connecting a motorhome to electricity in campsites, a standard CEE 17 socket (3-pin, 16A) is used.

Useful resources

For trip planning and up-to-date information, the following websites may be helpful:

Official tourism portal of Spain: spain.info (multilingual) – general information, regions, attractions.
Directorate general of traffic (DGT): dgt.es – information on traffic regulations, road conditions (incidencias), speed cameras, environmental stickers (mostly in Spanish).
Toll road information: ViaMichelin.com or Google Maps show the presence of toll sections and can estimate their cost. Information can also be found on the websites of specific road operators (for example, Abertis).
National parks of Spain: miteco.gob.es/es/red-parques-nacionales/ (Ministry for the Ecological Transition) – information about the national parks network, visitor rules.
Spanish camping federation (FECC): fedcamping.com – directory of federation member campsites (in Spanish).

Conclusion

Traveling around Spain in a motorhome is a chance to discover the country from a new perspective, moving freely and with all the comforts. Plan your route, choose the right motorhome, and set off on a journey through sunny Spain!

E-mail: info@greatrvtrip.com

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