Termini Imerese — VanSky 100 (Ideal)

In Avellino, Italy, Young Caritas volunteers held a street event using a Caritas motorhome. For about three hours at the entrance of Villa Comunale, people could talk, leave positive messages, and receive free hugs. The initiative attracted dozens of participants, mostly young people, and prompted requests to hold it every Sunday.

A head-on collision between a motorhome and an electric Mercedes in Cesio, Imperia province, resulted in the death of a 69-year-old man. He died during an emergency helicopter transfer to the hospital. The crash occurred around 3:40 PM in a tunnel near the Cesio junction, involving four vehicles and seven people. The motorhome's passenger, a 78-year-old woman, suffered arm injuries, while the Mercedes driver sustained minor injuries. The cause of the accident is under investigation, with lane invasion being a preliminary hypothesis.

On April 26, a head-on collision between a camper van and a car in the tunnel near Cesio (Imperia province) left the 69-year-old camper driver dead and six others injured. Traffic was closed until evening.

A parking lot near the river mouth in Rio Martino is occupied by motorhomes and caravans ignoring a prohibition sign. Some vehicles have been parked there for days, despite a sign explicitly banning this type of vehicles and buses. A dedicated area for motorhomes is located 3 km away in Borgo Grappa.

On 24 April in Perugia, a camper with Austrian tourists got stuck on Via Alessi, blocking traffic. The driver ignored signs prohibiting campers from entering the historic center and drove into a narrow street with construction works. Firefighters and local police intervened to free the road. A similar incident occurred a few weeks earlier.

The historic center of Lecce still faces unauthorized van access for loading/unloading outside permitted hours. At the Traffic Commission meeting, President Luigi Quarta Colosso reported ongoing violations on Corso Vittorio Emanuele, Piazzetta Santa Chiara, and Piazzetta Castromediano. Mobility councillor Giancarlo Capoccia highlighted technical limits of cameras that cannot distinguish cars from vans, and staff shortages. A digital ZTL access system via app was proposed to simplify requests.