Camping with Kids
Tip 1: Child-Friendly Motorhome
When you travel with your toddler in a motorhome, make sure to check whether it has all the right features. Safety comes first – from the fall-out protection in the bed to the seats with Isofix, which are, for example, standard in all SUNLIGHT vehicles. Thus, you can easily install your own child seats.
“For us”, Aline says, “the only question was whether we can put two child seats next to each other – and that worked out perfectly.” SUNLIGHT also offers an additional child bed to turn the driver’s cabin into an extra place for sleeping.
Tip 2: Get Organized
While spontaneity can be the essence of adventure, camping with kids requires some advance planning to ensure a smooth and stress-free experience. The better organized the camper vacation is with the kids in advance, the more relaxed it will be on-site. Aline used to be spontaneous, often following waves, weather, or powder alerts.
But with kids, planning is essential: What needs to come along and where should it be readily stored? Have we thought about sufficient sun protection or activities for rainy days?
By thinking ahead, we can ensure that the camping trip with the kids goes smoothly and we get the most out of our family adventure.
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Tip 3: The right Campsite
What are the three key features you look for in a camping site when travelling with kids? Exactly: family-friendly, family-friendly, and family-friendly. This could mean, for example, a safe, non-exposed spot, trees that provide shade, and a sandy beach close by with shallow water.
Short distances are also essential as well as child-friendly sanitary facilities, playgrounds, etc. “We found a perfect site right at the French Atlantic coast between Bordeaux and Biarritz providing all amenities a family can wish for”, says Aline. “The pinewood provided shade, which was a blessing with the temperatures. And we were close to the beach so we could park the motorhome and reach everything by foot.”
Tip 4: Slower Pace, Shorter Stages
“Our original plan was to drive all night, while the two are sleeping”, Aline remembers. “Yet, only a few hours into the journey we realized how naïve that idea was. You should not try a 12-hour ride with kids. Make sure to divide your trip into stages.
In the end, it is not a problem to stop and rest with the camper van or motorhome.” You find legal parking spots easily with apps like Park4Night.
“And you should also not underestimate how important it is to keep the kids entertained on the road: distract them with books, games, songs – whatever works.
My tip: bring a lot of toys for the road – and a great selection of nursery rhymes.”
Tipp 5: Keep it Basic
Yet, how many toys should you actually bring? Aline pleads for downsizing: “Apart from the time on the road I really believe less is more. Our kids were so happy playing with driftwood and seashells, they had no interest in their toys at all.”
In the end, a sandy beach is the perfect playground for kids. “And at the campsite they played with pinecones and tupperware. You really don’t have to bring your whole arsenal of toys.” Another point to consider is where to store the toys.
Easy accessibilty from the inside as well as from the outside is top priority – “otherwise the noise level will rise quickly.” Aline’s top tip: “We reserved our shoe rack for the kids – you open the flap, and everything is right there handy.”
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Tip 6: Balancing Sports and Kids
“I love surfing and it’s hard being at the beach and not hitting the waves”, says Aline. “However, me and my husband took turns for short surf sessions. Ideally, you travel with other families or take the grandparents along.” Some camping sites even offer daycare and animation for children, when the parents want to get active without their offspring.
You have to do your research, but it is very likely you will find programs, kid’s courses or even family camps as Aline has: “I’ve found a surf camp in Portugal, where you have trained staff looking after the kids, while you are surfing.”
Here are the main tips again in a quick rundown:
- Safety first: Pick a family-friendly motorhome with Isofix seats and extra sleeping spots for the little ones.
- It’s all about the plan: Choose kid-friendly campsites and map out your route beforehand so you can chill out and focus on your adventure.
- Slow down: Take your time for breaks and don’t cram too many miles in a day – it keeps everyone’s nerves in check!
- Legal spots only: Make sure you carefully select your overnight spots to avoid trouble and respect nature. Platforms like Park4Night or AlpacaCamping offer heaps of legal spots for camper vans and motorhomes.
- Less is more: Ditch excessive toys and let the kids explore nature on their own.
- Shared experiences bond: Plan activities that the whole family enjoys and create unforgettable memories in the great outdoors.
Sustainable Camping Holiday
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Tip 1: Clean cleaning
Shower gel, shampoo, washing-up liquid… the list of detergents in our camping set-up is long. And most of them pollute water and soil. Biodegradable soaps can be broken down naturally by bacteria, are compact and thus save space and weight. And you can use it for the dishes and your body, your hands and even your teeth – and they keep your liquid waste clean as well.
Tip 2: Leave it all behind.
The essence of camping is minimalism. Camping shows us that we simply do not need much stuff. Plus, the less we pack in our motorhome or camper van the less fuel consumption and emissions we have (and the less money we leave at the petrol station).
Also avoid traveling with a full fresh and gray water tank when on the road. Usually, you have the opportunity to get fresh water on site – and you also get fresh produce from local shops. So, do not bring too much food or drinks, but buy and try and enjoy local.
Tip 3: Filter instead of bottles
Bottles are heavy and bottles (in all its forms) have an impact on the environment. There are numerous water filters and water purification systems perfect for camping – a great option to clean water when travelling, to reduce waste, save space and avoid heavy lifting…
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Tip 4: Take the bike
A bicycle is the easiest, quickest, most flexible, most fun and most ecological way of exploring your vacation surroundings, of going shopping, to the beach, the sundowner spot… It‘s definitely a must-bring!
Tip 5: Sunlight is great
We have the sun shining and just waiting to be harvested. Solar panels on the roof of your motorhome or camper van generate clean electricity and warm water – depending on the roof and panel size and, of course, the weather. (https://www.renewableenergyhub.co.uk/main/solar-panels/solar-panels-for-camping/). And if there’s no space on the roof of your vehicle you can consider foldable solar panels.
Tip 6: Let the wind in
Open your window, turn off the air-conditioning. This saves energy and brings in the travelling vibe: let the wind play with your hair, soak in the salty breeze from the sea or the wild aromas of the maccia.
Tip 7: Recycling
It’s often more difficult to avoid waste on the road than it is at home. But try using as many refillable options as possible, shop fresh produce at local stores and separate your waste. The campsites have recycling systems and bins. Tip: it can come in handy to have more bags to separate your rubbish in your motorhome.
Tip 8: The right pick
Look out for especially eco-friendly campsites that go the extra mile in taking care of nature. There are sites certified by initiatives that monitor ecological criteria. Ecocamping, for example, promotes environmental protection within the camping industry and features more than 225 camping spots in Europe.
How you get your camper in shape
You should check this before your first camping adventure:
Check 1: Open the hood and check whether the marten has paid a visit and nibbled, or does everything look okay?
Check 2: While we’re at it: make sure to check the levels of engine oil, brake fluid & windshield fluid.
Check 3: And what about the windshield wipers and the lighting system? Does it all work?
Check 4: Let’s move on to the tires: Do you require air top-up or a reduction, because you’ve inflated them more for the winter to make up for gradual air loss?
Check 5: Although you have drained and cleaned the freshwater tank in the autumn, it is still important to do it again. Once cleaned, refill the tank and test the water system to ensure that the tank was not damaged by any remaining water during the winter season. Also, check the water pipes, hose clamps and connectors.
Check 6: And it is similar with the gas system: open the cylinders and stopcocks, inspect all pipes and valves, and test the hobs and the heater.
Check 7: And, of course, absolutely essential: connect the starter battery, check the voltage and charge the battery if necessary. Then test the electronics on board, from the refrigerator to the sockets to the boiler.
Check 8: Finally make sure to inspect the storage space for any signs of moisture, check if the blinds are functioning smoothly, and check whether the windows are functioning properly.
Spring Camping Spots: The Top 5 Travel Destinations
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1. Freiburg / Germany
Well, what can we say: this place is kissed by the sun more extensively (and longer) than any other part of Germany. Freiburg is always a few degrees warmer – and the people a lot more relaxed. The flowers are sprouting, the bees are buzzing, and the Black Forest is waiting. Hikers can enjoy the treetop path and many other routes – just like you gravel and road cyclists. And for mountain bikers, Freiburg is one of the must-dos anyway. The city’s bike-friendliness is as legendary as the trail netwoek. The season officially kicks off mid-April with the Bike Festival.
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2. Southern Styria / Austria
Yes, you might associate Styria with glaciers and the Dachstein massif. Yet the mild southern part around Leibnitz presents a stark contrast. Before reaching Graz, the jagged rocky landscape transforms into rolling hills covered with vineyards – it feels like Tuscany. The small roads are lined with cypress trees and wine taverns – a dream for road cyclists (by the way, the ups and downs also add up to quite some climbing).
You can paddle on the Mur, Sulm, Kainach and Raab. There are many tours for hikers – especially wine hikers – as well as trails for mountain bikers. If you want to visit a bike park, you can hop over to Slovenia and Maribor. Graz is also a great place for biking and the young, rather alternative city has a lot to offer culturally.
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3. Southern South Tyrol / Italy
The name says it all: you can’t get any further south in South Tyrol. There is still snow in the Dolomites, but here you can take your SUP on the Lake Kaltern. Or you can ride your road or gravel bike on a flat route to Trentino, through the idyllic countryside around Eppan – before taking on the first mountain passes. Or you can bike (and get lost) on the countless trails in the Montiggl forest. Or you can hike to the wineries around Kaltern and Tramin – and taste the wines. In the evening, enjoy a sundowner by Lake Kaltern, which is actually one of the warmest swimming lakes in the Alps…
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4. Ledro Valley / Trentino
If you do not want to go to Lake Garda – like so, so, sooooo many others – but you still long for that lake feeling, then Lake Ledro is the place for you. South of the Brenta Dolomites, 15 kilometers from Lake Garda (and 30 kilometers in the other direction from Lake Idro), you will find the Ledro Valley, known as the green lung. Here you can hike or bike along the 200 kilometers of routes (including the famous old pass road with its countless hairpin bends, which first connected the valley to the outside world in 1847). In late spring, the Ledro Valley boasts another unique treat – and it is all white and pink: the meadows around the pretty village of Dromaè come alive with wild daffodils, orchids and peonies.
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5. Istria with Portoroz & Piran
Portorož and Piran are two coastal towns in the Slovenian part of Istria, around 30 kilometers south of Trieste. Located on a small headland, Piran boasts a rich Venetian history with its narrow alleyways, picturesque squares, artistic treasures, and myriad places of worship. Neighboring Portorož, on the other hand, has preserved its centuries-old tradition as a spa and bathing resort and boasts spas and salt pans. SUPing on the sea (up to the Strunjan Nature Park), hiking and cycling in the hinterland through the salt pans or along the Parenzana, a 130-kilometre cycle path on the former narrow-gauge railroad line between Trieste and Poreč.
Ready for your next adventure?
Tag @sunlight_adventurenow and let us know what
unforgettable experiences you have in the spring in the camper van!
Solo traveling: 10 tips for your solo adventure
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How is Solo Travelling different from "normal" travel?
Lena: Well, for me personally it differs mainly in the planning. I plan a travel route differently when I’m alone. I plan in advance where I will stop and look for good and safe pitches or campsites. I chose my destination so that I can surf, but also in a way that I know there are good places to stay.
I also have friends on the Atlantic coast that I wanted to visit. I try to take a short break every two to three hours on the trip and don’t drive more than six to eight hours during the day. I also download interesting podcasts or audio books. What I can recommend as well, better stop for your snack, otherwise it can give quite a mess and distract enormously while driving. Without a passenger, some things become a bit more difficult while driving.
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Are there any particular challenges when travelling solo?
Lena: Of course you worry about whether you can always manage everything as well on your own. For example, when looking for a parking space and then parking. But I have to say that so far I have always been positively surprised, the helpfulness among campers is really enormous and I have always found a helping hand pretty fast.
freedom and the curse of being
able to make every decision myself
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What makes it special for you to travel alone?
Lena: When travelling solo, you are of course extremely confronted with yourself. To be honest, that’s exactly what put me to the test during my last trip. I had all opportunities and at the same time the freedom and the curse of being able to make every decision myself. And that’s not always as easy as you might think at first. But when it works out the way you want it to, it works out really well and that gives you more confidence in your decision-making.
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What are the biggest differences for you between solo travelling and travelling with friends or family?
Lena: Travelling long distances alone is something completely different and much more strenuous than, for example, travelling with two or three people. That’s why you should think through your travel plans well in advance. If there are several of you, it also feels okay to be a bit more spontaneous.
The big advantage of solo travelling is that you can do whatever you want. You can surf where and when you want and organize your day freely. If you travel together with friends or family, you can’t help but adapt and compromise. This of course limits your freedom more than when travelling solo. So if you want to have the freedom to organize yourself without compromise and experience your own adventures, then solo travel is absolutely worth it.
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What does a typical vacation day look like for you?
Lena: In the morning I set the alarm about 1 hour before sunrise, then I stay in bed for about half an hour. After getting up, the first thing I do is make myself a coffee, then I check the sea with the cup still in my hand. If it looks good, then I go surfing directly after the coffee.
Then I have breakfast. Sometimes I arrange to meet friends or acquaintances for a second surfing session, or for lunch or dinner. In between there are the boring things like shopping or filling the camper.
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Where have you been in the past and what are your favorite destinations for solo travelling?
Lena: When I travel solo, my favorite places to go is France, to be more specific Hossegor and Biarritz would be spots that are great to explore solo. But also Northern Spain is a good place for solo travelling, especially if you want to have an adventurous surf vacation.
Besides the surfboard, I usually have my bike with me, which is the best way to explore the surroundings. But also the one or other hike is often part of my To Do list. So you can see a country of course super very close and it is possible to plan routes that are not passable with the camper.
Ready to explore the world on your own?
Here are ten super practical tips to make the most of your solo adventure with the camper.
Tip 1: Plan a cool route: Take your time to check out your travel route in advance. Don’t just think about your main destinations, but also consider alternative routes and interesting stops along the way.
Tip 2: Be flexible with your time: Don’t plan everything down to the last detail and allow yourself to make spontaneous changes. This way, you can experience unexpected adventures and fully immerse yourself in them.
Tip 3: Emergency stuff and safety: Make sure you always have enough emergency supplies and safety gear in the camper. Water, snacks, a first aid kit, and a toolkit are essential.
Tip 4: Stay in touch and stay safe: Always let someone know where you are and what your plans are. Have an emergency contact and check in regularly with your people.
Tip 5: Be self-sufficient: Learn to take care of yourself and be independent in your camper. Get savvy about repairs and basic camping skills.
Tip 6: Drive carefully and chill: Always drive with caution and take regular breaks to breathe and relax. Make sure you get enough sleep and don’t overdo it.
Tip 7: Respect nature and the environment: Be a responsible traveler and keep nature clean. Leave no trace behind and adhere to environmental protection rules.
Tip 8: Respect for other cultures: Be sensitive to cultural differences and respect local customs. Be open to new experiences and learn from the locals.
Tip 9: Connect with other travelers: Take the opportunity to chat with other travelers and exchange stories. Be open to meeting new people and learn from their experiences.
Tip 10: Enjoy the freedom and the adventure: Make the most of your time alone in the camper to discover yourself and find your preferences. Enjoy the freedom to travel at your own pace.
On the road with the SUNLIGHT CLIFF 4x4 Adventure Van
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Wakeboard Adventure Adrenalin session with wakeboard pro and X-Games winner Felix Georgii
The winch virtuoso was amazed when we presented him with the 500 metre cable winch on the roof of our Adventure Van. Felix found the top spot for his spray and spin action at Walchensee in Bavaria.
Splash!
Van Winch-Session
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Bike Adventure Van to Vulcano: Volcano ride with Oli Dorn and Guido Tschugg
It’s time to realise a big dream: Oli and Guido want to ride Mount Etna. The ride down the dark lava flanks to the sea with the steaming sand under their tyres becomes the most surreal ride of their lives.
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Powder Adventure Powder sessions with Lena Stoffel and Aline Bock
Snowstorm on the way to the Kaunertal Glacier. The road is closed behind us. We are alone in the car park at the top. The next day: sunshine, not a soul around – but masses of powder. A winter dream in the SUNLIGHT CLIFF 4×4 Adventure Van.
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Road Adventure Camper Van Tour with Henry Jackson
Iconic moderator Henry Jackson brings SUNLIGHT to Laax for the Spring Session. The man who usually comments on the biggest big air & rail events will be showing just how much action there is in the SUNLIGHT 4×4 Adventure Camper Van this time.
OUT OF THE BOX. INTO THE WILD.
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Quattro Infernale heading north
Sweden is not the first destination that comes to a mountain biker’s mind. Norway, sure. You find articles, blogs, films about the wilder Scandi neighbour and its bike parks. But have you ever heard of Flottsbro? Jaervsoe? No? Jasper Jauch – Adventure Crew member, MTB pro and heavy traveller – wanted to get out of his comfort zone, out of the bike box and into a new bike adventure.
So, he took three of his friends to Sweden. 4 bike parks, a lot of nature, not many people and new experiences day by day. In the end, the road trip turned out to be one of the best for the Quattro Infernale…
On the road with
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Taking it slowly
The one thing that strikes Jasper right after crossing the border: things are slowing down. No stress – neither on the motorway with its speed limit nor on the campsite or the bike park. There is no rushing and no pushing in Sweden – which is, of course, also due to the fact that it’s hard to push when there is no one there to be pushed. Sweden is a lonely country. In Germany there are 235 inhabitants per square kilometre, in Italy 198, in the Netherlands 521 – in Sweden 26.
The sparse population grants a very special experience of nature – and the four of them embraced and enjoyed it to the fullest. Every eleventh square meter in Sweden is water, making it incredibly easy to access a lake for a solitary night. Chopping wood, making a fire, cooking, skinny dipping without scaring people, quite a dream.
“Sweden impressed me with its vast landscapes and its lack of people.”
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Be careful with the allemansrätt
The fact that you can hop in almost every lake is due to Sweden’s allemansrätt, every man’s right to nature. You are free to explore nature as long as you do not cause any disturbance or damage. Swimming, picking berries, kayaking are permitted as well as camping and making a fire. Yet, there are different rules and regulations for nature reserves and protected areas. The key is to be considerate and respectful.
BUT VERY IMPORTANT: The allemansrätt does NOT apply for camping with motorized vehicles. Yet, besides the traditional campsites, there are plenty of legal ställplatser scattered in special spots in the midst of nowhere. You can, e.g., find private hosts on Acamp.
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Riding in parks and cities
But let’s get to the actual motivation for this trip: mountain biking in Sweden. The four guys also brought their 26” hardtails to play in the small alleys, on the promenades and in the parks of Stockholm & Co. Exploring cities by bike is definitely worth it – but what about the small, unknown bike spots Jasper had put on his list?
Spoiler alert: they turned into joyrides. The four were seriously impressed and stoked. Vallåsen in the south-west “delivered with a bunch of surprises”. Serene Flottsbro, situated near a picturesque lake just outside Stockholm, did the same. According to Jasper, they are fantastic spots for any skill level: “It’s incredible how much fun you can pack in 100 meters of altitude and a drag lift.”
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On they travelled to Bergscykel Park Järvsö, around 300k north of Stockholm. And yet again “great vibes with a chair lift and super cool tracks”. Another 300 kilometres further north-west they checked out Åre – Sweden’s major bike and ski spot which you very likely have heard of. The biggest bike park on the trip with the most vertical meters and three lifts. It offers alpine terrain at the top, jump lines at the bottom and lots of everything in-between. Yet, Åre reminded Jasper almost too much of the parks back home. In the end, the four were particularly drawn to the small, inconspicuous bike parks…
Birthday Deals
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XX Limited Editions
Celebrate 20 years of SUNLIGHT with our exclusive anniversary models! Secure a £2.200 discount on the adventurous CLIFF 600 XX and a £3.600 discount on the comfortable T 68 XX. Experience freedom and adventure in a unique look available only in our 20 Years Edition.
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Save £2.200 Camper Vans
On the outside: compact, agile, athletic. On the inside smart, cozy, spacious. Learn everything and more about our Camper Vans.
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Save £2.700 Vans
Want to store all your equipment without sacrificing agility on the road? Our trim and slim motorhomes – which we lovingly call VANs – offer ample room in the living space and the separate rear garage.
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Save £3.600 Low Profile Motorhomes, A Class & Coachbuilts
Sporty style, thoughtful design, high-quality features. Our motorhomes for extraordinary experiences.
Make your dealer appointment now and get your SUNLIGHT Birthday Deal.
*The offer is valid at all official SUNLIGHT trading partners from 26.08.2024 to 15.11.2024 and only applies to orders of new SUNLIGHT vehicles during the promotional period.
Not valid for existing purchase contracts. You can find out more information and exact details from your SUNLIGHT trading partner.
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