Überwintern Spanien Beinahunfall auf der Heimfahrt und das wichtigste Neuteil im Wohnmobil - Biotioo

A friendly "Hola" from Spain! And we'll experience all of this on the way back. Beautiful campsites, the charming Empuriabrava, Spain's canal city, an old friend, and our near-accident... By the way, do you know the Mercedes of modern motorhome toilets? It'll be interesting – stay tuned! The journey home starts in Mazarrón, and off we go on the wild ride to Peñíscola, about 400 km away. We want to spend the night here, but campsites are still scarce. This place almost always has a spot available. It's the Parking Stop and Go campsite, which is very centrally located. It has everything a campsite needs and is mainly used for those just passing through. Check-in is automated, so you can always pull in. The next morning, on the motorway. We hadn't gone far when we almost had to pull over. There was a dull thud that we couldn't identify. At first, we thought something had fallen over in our campervan. But then the first pieces of wreckage from a burst truck tire rolled towards us. We just barely managed to pull out of the right lane to avoid the shredded tire debris. The truck, which had just come to a stop, barely made it to the parking lot. Our destination was the beautiful town of Emburiabrava. It has a campervan site that was conveniently located on our route. It has everything campers appreciate, including two waste disposal points that are easily accessible, even for large motorhomes. There's no shade, though. In summer, it can get quite chilly. Empuriabrava, a seaside town. A characteristic feature of the townscape is a grid-like network of navigable canals, totaling over 30 kilometers in length and offering approximately 5,000 boat moorings. Most houses have direct access to the canals and moorings. And so the wild ride continued northward. And right in our 400 km daily travel loop, we stumbled upon our favorite overnight spot: Chusclan. We actually got a prime spot, which we then enjoyed for two nights. There's plenty of space here, and even a bench for a chat with your neighbor. In the north, you'd call it a "Klönschnackbank" (a bench for casual conversation). There's always a spot available, and there are several reasons to stay. Not only the excellent wine available across the street, but also the charming little medieval town always captivates us. Whether hiking or cycling, this is the place to be. But see for yourselves. The winding alleys are like a labyrinth, and although the buildings have seen a lot, we keep noticing structural changes. They're built in such a contemporary style that you have to look closely. And then there's the town hall, which outshines all the medieval buildings. You can see from the awning that it was windy here too. For our early morning exercise, we quickly got a fellow camper moving whose car battery had died. By the way, Chusclan is a campsite where waste disposal isn't exactly one of its strengths. Furthermore, over the past few years, we've occasionally encountered limitations when it comes to emptying our cassette toilets, especially when wild camping. We wanted to change that. That's why we decided to install a dry toilet. Whether this elderly nature lover has already considered the latest developments in toilet technology for camping, we don't know. But we've been doing our research... We received an offer from BioTioo to install their newest model, if it even fits, and to present it. And that's what we'll do in the next video. Stay tuned, it'll be worth it. That's all water under the bridge, but for now, let's keep driving. We're reaching the Beaune campsite, which we jokingly referred to as the Tetris course on the way here. Now there's space again, and the weather isn't so frosty anymore. Ah yes, perfect time for a thumbs up! A subscription is a big deal, and it's all free, but not without value... The Christmas decorations have been put away or simply driven off by the sun. And the clothing has also changed for the better. Oh yes, to all the almost friendly comments on the bike/tire video... Kai-Uwe is a real fuel miser and his consumption isn't bad at all. Despite all the adversity, we arrived home safe and sound. After one trip comes another, and the next plan is already in place.