Code of Conduct for Motorhome Travelers
Only good practices make this form of leisure a responsible itinerant tourism. Discover the profile of a true motorhome traveler.
Motorhome travelers are friends of nature, respecting the environment and the biodiversity of ecosystems. They demonstrate socially responsible behavior and are civically committed to preventing any damage that could affect public health.
They avoid practices such as noise pollution, dumping of waste or garbage in bulk, and improper disposal of dirty water.
They believe that motorhome travel is a responsible way to enjoy cultural tourism and automotive leisure, with added value.
When using their motorhome, they show courtesy to local populations and respect local traditions.
They always prioritize the protection of historical heritage, authenticity, and the uniqueness of each locality. They promote and visit monuments and museums, and support traditional local commerce.
They comply with the law, especially the Highway Code and municipal traffic regulations. They park and stay overnight only where permitted — in ASA (Service Areas for Motorhomes), motorhome parks, or campsites.
They do not camp or set up camp outside designated areas. This means they do not open awnings, place tables and chairs outside, light fires, or use outdoor stoves in parking areas. They respect applicable sanitary and hygiene rules.
They do not endanger nature, nor contribute to its degradation — especially in protected landscapes, nature reserves, dunes, estuaries, or watercourses.
When traveling in groups, they avoid clustering and maintain a reasonable distance between vehicles to facilitate overtaking and ensure safe road circulation for other users.
In places where they park or stay overnight, they always respect rights of access and views to residences, businesses, and public buildings, never obstructing — and always facilitating — traffic and maneuvering.