We had packed the van over the last few days so all that I needed to do before Adele returned from work was to fill up with water, diesel and check tyre pressures, fuel was no problem apart from the £99.02 bill which didn't fill 'Veras' tank but as usual the filling stations air pump didn't go high enough for the vans 5 bar pressure so over to Tescos station to do the tyres.
I returned already for the off, it was about 2pm so had a shower, changed and had a snooze for an hour.
Adele came back at 5pm and we were on the road by 5.20pm.
The journey down to Canterbury was fine, motorways were busy but then again they always are.
I don't like travelling on the M25 especially in the dark but it had to be done, we arrived at the Canterbury P&R aire spot on 10pm.
Friday 11th April
Day 2
The alarm went off at 7am, an early start as we needed to be in Folkestone for 9 - 9.30am.
We had to collect Archies AHC, his animal health certificate from Abbeywell Vets, we had chosen to do it online this time as its half the price our normal vets charge, the online process had been very straight forward so it was fingers crossed that all was ready, we needn't have worried, Archies microchip was checked, I signed the form and we were on our way, 10 minutes maximum and we were back in the van for the short drive to Eurotunnel.
On arrival all seemed fine, no different than before but once we had past the main check in and drove to the main area by pet reception there were hundreds of cars, more than we have every experienced before.
Pet reception was fully manned with about eight staff but only one other dog there, the very friendly staff again checked Archies microchip, checked and stamped his AHC and offered us an earlier train which we took, about 20 minutes later we were called to proceed, the traffic was horrendous all 7 booths were operating but there were queues everywhere, it took a good half hour to get through French customs, we thought we might miss our train but made it through just in time drove straight on and within a couple of minutes we were on our way.
35 minutes later we were exiting the train and out onto the French motorway this time going north, our plan was to explore an area covering the departments of Nord, Aise, Oise and Somme, but first we needed to go shopping, we stopped at the Auchan at Grande Synthe.
Shopping done we made our way to our first stop over at Gravelines a star shaped fortress a few miles inland from Dunkirk, the aire is normally quiet busy but on arrival the were only 9 units parked, as I got out two English vans were just leaving, they said there were hundreds of migrants around the corner so they were not staying.
Both Adele and myself were a little concerned so I went to take a look, yes the were migrants but not hundred 40 maybe 50 but they were waiting for a bus which when arrived there all got on and left. I bought a parking ticket for 23 hours which cost €7.50.
We parked up with the rear doors looking out over the rive Aa, we had a snooze then tea, pork chops with ratatouille and a bottle of rosé, then cake.
After tea we decided to take an evening walking the town, the town square was all lit up, we had a lovely walk but decided to leave the walk around the ramparts until tomorrow, it was quiet late now so made up the bed for the night.
Saturday 12th April
Day 3
We woke 7.30, I took Archie for his walk, no signs of the migrants, those English MoHos missed a cracker of an aire.
Breakfast was ready, fresh fruit with greek yogurt, almond croissants and pain au chocolate with some freshly brewed coffee.
By 10am we were ready to start exploring, its another beautiful day, blue sky and sunshine, we wandered the entire ramparts past the old armoury and lookouts it was a smashing walk.
Back at the van we needed bread for lunch so we popped into a Super U for the odd supplies then across town to the service point to empty the tanks and top up with water, the service point cost €2.
Now on the road again to the town of Bergues, another walled town, we parked at the town aire, this one is Free, we had lunch, rilletts, cornichons and baguette traditional, the weather is really hot, almost 28c in the van with all the doors, windows and skylights open, we decided not to walk this afternoon, it would be to hot for Archie and for us.
We read and snoozed at the van before having an early tea, steak haché, potatoes and veg all washed down with a nice cotes du rhone, followed by, well yes, cake.
By 7.30 it had cooled a little so went for our evening stroll, the town was nice but they are doing lots of improvements to the roads and pavements, so didn't see it at its best.
We walked through the town to the ruined Abbey of Saint Winoc, followed some of the ramparts back to the aire.
We sat read and wrote the diary before bed, its gone a bit cooler now, today has been a scorcher for the middle of April.
Sunday 13th April
Day 4
We were woke during the night by rain, quite heavy rain but by the time we got up it had stopped and the skies had stared to brighten.
The plan today after breakfast, was to walk the ramparts around Bergues, by the time we had cleared up the aire was starting to fill with cars, lots of cars. Walking from the aire towards the town we saw dozens of cars and hundreds of people, the town centre had been closed off with security staff checking peoples bags as they entered, the streets were lined with market stalls, there was fair ground type rides all through the side streets, the main square had livestock, mainly horses and lots of farm machinery on display, a stage had been erected where people in traditional costume performing songs and dance.
We later found out it's the annual Palm Fair, 'la Foire des Rameaux' held every year for centuries the Sunday before Easter.
We found it too busy for us so turned left and walked the ramparts, realising we needed bread we ventured back in towards the town square in search of a boulongerie, Archie was not a happy jack, he didn't like this amount of people, we again walked back to the ramparts with bread in hand and returned to the van.
The fair looked really popular but not what we were looking for; Lunch was rillettes, bread and salad, Adele has her favourite, crevettes with mayo and bread, we opened a bottle of cidre, only a low alcohol version.
We packed up to travel to our next stop the village of Esquelbecq, there is also a free aire here so may stop the night. Its a quaint village with quite an impressive chateau but we could only peer through the gates as it was not yet open for the season, we sat in the square taking in the myriad of different shaped buildings. The church in the centre of the square, the 10th century Église Saint-Folquin à Esquelbecq, would have been worth a visit but was locked, but we did find out the its twinned with Llandudno in Wales, there was a mobile barbers shop set up outside under a tent, not something you would expect to see. we then wandering along the tree lined river Yser, returning to the van for a well deserved cup of tea.
We sat and read, wrote the diary before supper which tonight is pork chops with a creamy apple sauce, green beans and potatoes, followed by a really naughty cake.
We have had another enjoyable day, there are so many unknown and not often visited places in this region we have come to realise that our 'list' of things to see and do will out last the time we have here, we are not going to fit them all in on this trip, we refuse to rush about instead we will take our time and enjoy these lovely places and soak up the local charm.
Monday 14th April
Day 5
We woke at 7.30, to another beautiful day, I took Archie for his morning walk to the meadow and along the river banks, returning for breakfast, today we were travelling about half an hour or so firstly to Watten to see a restored windmill, then to a Blockhaus at Éperlecques.
First stop was to get bread and a couple of other provisions before moving on to Watten.
The day turned out to be of two extremes, firstly the peace and quiet of the restored windmill overlooking the French countryside, the other a picture of potential distruction and horror of war at Blockhaus, where the Nazis built a huge bunker during WW2 to manufacture V1 & V2 flying bombs, we were both overwhelmed by the sheer size of the building especially as only about a third remains after allied bombings.
We were able to go inside, it felt even more colossal, stark concrete tunnels and very, very cold, there was a mock up of a V2 ready to go to the launch pad and a very informative film.
It was very sobering to hear how many people it took to build it and how many died during its construction.
The allied bombings made the germans reconsider their plans and the site was never used as intended.
We returned to the van for lunch and a planning meeting, maps out we decided to move on to Cassel about 40 minutes away, there is an aire there with a service point as we need to empty the tanks and fill up with water.
The aire was nice next to a small sports field, we sat and read in the late afternoon sunshine before tea which we had hoped to buy on route but didnt get to find any shops so it will be steak hashé with veg and potatoes.
Not going shopping does mean we will be without cakes tonight so will have to make up another day.
Tuesday 15th April
Day 6
Woke early, showers and after taking Archie for a walk it was breakfast, again fresh fruit, yoghurt, croissants and pain au chocolate with freshly brewed coffee.
After refilling with water and emptying the tanks we moved on into Cassel to visit the Windmill with views out towards the sea.
The windmill was nice but the views were not so impressive, it was too overcast to see far but was a good stop off all the same.
we needed to do some shopping, we were on the look out for a supermarket and as it was getting near lunchtime we needed bread, but as we travelled we didnt find a supermarket or a boulongerie, as we approached Haillicourt we came across an Aldi, it would have to do, we got bread and a couple of things but no Tomatoe farcies we were looking for.
We parked up at the UNESCO world heritage site, not what you would probablyly expect, the area had been a major coal production area and the spoil heaps (slag) have, over time, become nature reserves.
There are over 340 of these slag heaps in the area, the highest at 188 meters, the one we were at can be scaled by climbing the 340 steps to the top, not for us today.
After lunch we continued our travels towards Ablain-Saint-Nazaire and as luck would have it we found a leClecs, so popped in and found tea, tomato Farcias, then the road to the aire which was by a ruined church which we would visit tomorrow, I took Archie for a walk whilst Adele made tea, returning for tea we sat with a glass of wine, the aire was also by the local sports ground and the local football team had turned up for a training session, we thought we might have some noise buy no, training done the lads got in their cars and left, we were the only ones there and had a really peaceful night.
Wednesday 16th April
Day 7
Woke 7.30 after a rather cold night, the heating had cut in to keep us really toasty.
Took Archie for his morning walk, breakfast was ready but no fruit this morning as we forgot to get the base fruit out of the freezer, so just croissants and pain au chocolate this morning.
We tidied the van and walked to the Ruines de L'Eglise D'Ablain-Saint Nazare, built in 1505 by Prince Charles de Bourbon.
It was later destroyed by French General Foch to stop the Germans from using the tower as a lookout.
From the church we returned to the van and drove the short distance to visit Notre-Dame-de-Lorette, the French National Memorial to WW1, there are 40,000 souls buried here who died for France in the battle of Artois from 1914-1918.
It was a somber visit but worth while all the same.
At the same site is the Ring of Peace, this memorial pays tribute to the soldiers who fell in the Nord and Pas-de-Calias between 1914-1918, 580.000 names are listed with out rank or nationality, former enermis and friend side by side.
We found the name of our 'adopted' soldier Pte. P. Banks of the Cameronians (Scottish Riffles) and spent a few moments in quiet thought.
Onward to our next stop, this one is a bit of a jump, just over two hours away to the village of Coucy-le-Chateau Auffique, the aire is just below the old castle,
we had lunch fresh bread and pate, we would rest this afternoon and explore tomorrow, I took Archie for a walk before tea and got lost again, eventually getting back to the van over an hour later, Adele was a little concerned.
Supper of chicken with mushrooms, green beans and potatoes washed down with a lovely glass os picpoul de Pinet wine something we have not tried before, it was very good so may be taking a few bottles home.
We sat reading after supper and writing the diary before bed.
Thursday 17th April
Day 8
Woke early, took Archie for a lovely walk around a lake next to the Aire we are staying at, the sun was just rising and there was mist on the lake,
after our walk we had breakfast and made plans, we had previously planned to move on today, we needed to do shopping and explore more but on reflection we would go into the next town, hopefully our spot wouldn't be taken, do shopping and return.
Shopping done we returned a couple of hours later to find the aire almost empty, we parked up in last nights spot and plugged back into the electric which was still in credit.
We had lunch of tarte flamekueche with green salad, we were going to have a bottle of local cider but Adele opened the Crémant de Bordeaux by mistake; so a bottle of 'champagne' it was.
to finish we tried some Caneles de Bordeaux, a type of sponge with a caramel coating soaked in rum, we originally tryed straight from the packet then having read the instructions found they should be served warm, the second one tasted much better.
After lunch and a little snooze we walked up to the castle, its a long walk up hill, either by the goat track or by the road, we took the road, a little further but less steep.
The walk around the castle was wonderful we strolled through the cobbled streets and watched wild goats on the hill side.
A little tired we looked for a cafe or bar to get a coffee but non were open so sat on a bench overlooking the countryside before making the trek down hill back to the van.
Another snooze was in order before aperitifs and tea, tonight we are having stuffed tomatoes and rice with a glass of white Bordeaux followed by cake.
Took Archie for his night time walk before retiring to bed.
Friday 18th April
Day 9
Woke 5.45am, went to the loo, went back to bed.
Woke 8.30am, a little late for us, I took Archie for his morning walk, we walked around the Étang next to the aire, it was another lovely start to the day with only the bird song to keep us company, back at the van both our breakfasts were ready, Archie wolfed his down, hem must be having a hungry day today.
Adele and myself had our usual fresh fruits and yogurt, pain au chocolate and this morning a lovely pain au raisin with a fresh brewed coffee. After break it was pack up time we were leaving this stunning aire to explore more of our itinerary.
First stop today is the riverside town of Soissons, which was Frances original capitol city back in the day, we found a park up and went to explore, we are not used to cities especially on this trip but it was well worth the trip, the cathedral was stunning, as we went in there were many, many people starting to gather in the square outside together with priests and clergy.
after having a look inside and being really impressed with the stained glass windows we came out into the bright sunshine to be greeted by armed police, well armed police, sub-machine guns, we found out that as it is Good Friday they are carrying out a passion walk though the city to the other cathedral, there were hundreds, following the Cross, some bare foot, stopping, kneeling and chanting prayers, it was good to see ordinary people practicing their beliefs.
We continued our walk through the city back towards the river and to the van. We were a little late for lunch so decided to have afternoon tea and cakes at our next stop which was about 40 minutes away at a ruined castle in the woods at Fère-en-Tardenois, it was about 3pm when we arrive, kettle on and we tucked into some profiteroles, both chocolate and coffee, they were very nice.
The walk around the was nice, it looks really odd as you have the remains of a medieval looking castle next to a renaissance gallery bridge.
The steps up to the bridge we quite high and at the top I did expect Adele to have a wobble due to the height but she coped well, the castle was mostly in ruin as we had expected but was good to explore all the same.
Gone 4.30pm when we set of for our park up for the night, only about 17 miles away but was to take us 3/4 hour to get there due to the narrow country lanes, we travelled through some gorgeous countryside and sleepy French villages before arriving at Villers-Cotterêts, we had an awful time trying to find it the co-ordiates were wrong, we drove out to another park in the town park but this didnt feel right, can't say why but didnt so we went in search of the original aire which was hidden behind the local swimming pool, there are six large pitches, for of which were already taken. The only issue is the dull drone of fans from the swimming pool plant machinery in the background, not the same ambience as the last couple of nights but will do for a stop-over.
As its Good Friday it will be fish tonight, we found a lovely looking salmon lasagne in a supermarket the other day so am looking forward to that, but before tea there is work to be done, upload dash cam footage, together with GoPro video from todays exploring and write this diary, its all work, made easier by a glass of pastis.
Tea was lovely but I didnt manage to eat a great deal, my appetite has been really poor, don't know if its the new diabetic tablets I'm on or something else, I start hungry but after a couple of mouth fulls I don't want any more. I am starting to get a bit concerned, as Mom would have said "your not eating enough to keep a mouse alive" I'm going to stop taking the new tablets to see if my eating will improve, if not I'm going to contact the doctors when we get back home.
Saturday 19th April
Day 10
Woke after a surprisingly good nights sleep considering the noise from the swimming pool plant equipment, Archie and me went for a walk and a little walk, just down the road from the aire was a narrow track with an old stone arch, we went to explore.
The track led us to a forest, we walked for some time before feeling a little lost, we returned by what we thought was the way we came but found the gardens of an old chateau, which we later found out was an international language school, back on the right path we returned for breakfast, we were both in a little trouble with Adele breakfast had been ready for some time.
Breakfast eaten we packed up and move on we have quite a busy day today, first stop was the lovely riverside town of La Ferté-Milon with its medieval streets and ruined castle, it was getting on when we got back to the van, we had lunch overlooking the river one side of us and the canal on the other side.
On the road once more to the sleepy village of Longpont with its ruined Abbey and cobbled streets, once again we were caught out with timings, being Easter weekend the Abbey wasn't open so could only get a view from the outside but we managed to get a stroll in around the village in the evening sunshine bore returning to the village aire for tea, it is very warm considering the time of year we sat outside the van on one of the picnic tables provided, having aperitif before tea, tonight we are having streak-frites, van style and very nice it was too.
We had a very quite night, only one other van on this aire.
Sunday 20th April
Day 11
We woke to the sound of rain, quite heavy rain so didnt bother to race to get up, it was 8.30, the rain had now stopped, I took Archie for his walk back up into the village before returning for our breakfasts.
We packed up and made our way to Pierrefonds and its maginficant chateau built in 1393 then largely destroyed in 17th century, only to be rebuilt in 1857.
We were unable to look inside as we didnt want Archie locked in the van for a couple of hours so opted for a walk around the parkland admiring the Chateau from afar.
In the town we window shopped at the antique or brocante stores before, unusually for us, finding a patisserie for bread and cakes.
back to the van for lunch and a quick snooze.
We had planned to visit the site of the armistice of WW1 but thought we would not have enough time today and agreed to do it tomorrow but that now puts our overnight plans out, we found a small campsite a few miles away at Attichy, called Camping de l'aigrett, we would try there, we both needed proper showers and could do with services for the van.
On arrival we found there was space even though its a bank holiday weekend, the site is on the side of a lake with all facilities, its cost €16 for the night.
We pitched up and took a walk around the lake it was a good 3 miles all the way around, back at the van idle started tea which being easter Sunday we are having a treat, veal papietts with potatoes and veg with a nice bottle of rose.
Monday 21st April
Day 12
woke Woke 6.45am, grey skies this morning, went to the amenities block for a shower, piping hot and powerful, the shower in the van is useable but nothing like a power shower.
Back at the van the sun was starting to break out, I took Archie for his morning walk, around the site and out around the lake but not all the way around like last night.
Back to the van for both our breakfasts, Archie was hungry he soon ate all his.
We had our fresh fruit mix with yogurt and croissants with a mug of coffee.
After breakfast we did a few chores, van needed cleaning out and tidying. Before we left we emptied the tanks and topped up with water.
We are going to visit the site where the WW1 armistice was signed at a clearing in the Compiègne forest near Rethondes, we arrived just before lunch so had a quick walk through the forest to stretch Archies legs as he is not allowed at the site, we had lunch, Croque Monsieur with a green salad followed by cannelles, small battered domes of vanilla and caramel.
Archies went in his create for an afternoon kip as we went to the clearing, quite an open monument with granite stones laid on railway tracks to reconise the French and German sides as they signed the armistice.
If I’m honest I was expecting a little more for such an important part of 2oth century history, from the clearing we went to the museum, €8.00 each.
From the ticket office you walk through a door straight into the room where the carriage is kept, it really takes your breath to see where peace was signed not once but twice.
The original carriage was set a blaze by the Nazi SS in 1940, this one is a sister carriage made at the same time as the original and furnished exactly as it was, what we thought we were missing outside certainly made up for in this wonderful museum, full of the history of the 1918 armistice and hundreds of slides in 3D of the WW1 battles in France, it was very moving and I have to admit, I got a little upset thinking about my grandad fighting at the Somme.
What we didn’t know was that a second armistice was signed in the same place in the same carriage in 1940 again between France and Germany as Hitler wanted to humiliate the French as much as possible.
Hitler then had the whole area demolished and cleared apart from the statue of General Foch, so as to add to the humiliation. We spent almost 3 hours there and could have spent more but had to return to Archie, who had been golden, he was fast asleep in his create.
We had found an aire on route to our next stop, by the river at Pont-Saint-Maxene but it only had 4 pitches, by the time we had got there the pitches were full but there were other vans parked up in the car park so we did the same.
I took Archie for a walk along the river bank before returning to the van for a Pastis and some nibbles, we read and wrote the diary before supper, tonight we have roast chicken with rattatouie.
Tuesday 22nd April
Day 13
As we draw near to the end of our Northern France Tour, we still have a few gems to visit, today we stopped of at Senlis in the Oise department.We eventually found somewhere to park Vera, we couldn’t find any MoHo parking, we managed to squeeze her in a space near the centre.
We walked up in to the heart of the old medieval town along narrow cobblestone streets, there were some beautiful old buildings. In the square was the 12c Notre-Dame we took a look inside at its stained glass windows then we walked to the castle which was for several centuries home to the kings of France, now largely in ruins (following the French revolution), the substantial remains are now set in attractive parkland and an evocative reminder of their past importance, with many of the original Buildings clearly recognisable, including the chapel, tower, and living quarters. From the castle, we returned through the cobblestone streets, window shopping at traditional French artisan shops, fromageries, boucheries, patisseries, and chocolatiers.
It was almost 4:30 when we left Senlis. We have found a park-up for tonight in the forest at Chantilly. It’s next to the Chateau Chantilly. There are no services, but it’s very peaceful.
At the time of writing this, 7.20pm there are only two other units here: another campervan and a lorry self-conversion in Camaflage green.
Tea tonight is steak-Hashe, we have had these couple of times before but we like them and are an easy meal for the camper, paired with a nice bottle of Corbieres and some stunning cakes for dessert.
Following supper we once again bought out the Othello, hopefully I can gain a bit of dignity after the last games thrashing I had.
Needless to say I lost again, I think I need to change games to something like Snap, but the way I play I would probably loose that too.
As the light faded I took Archie out for his evening walk, the forest is almost silent with just a very faint traffic noise in the distance, should be a good nights sleep to night.
Wednesday 23rd April
Day 14
Had a bit of a lie in, we woke at 6.00 to the sound of rain, heavy rain so rolled over and went back to sleep eventually waking just after 8.00, it was still raining, after getting ready and over breakfast we decided the the weather was not going to improve so our plans to explore Chantilly would have to wait for another time.
We left this wonderful forest park up at 11.00am, still raining we took the scenic route though Chantilly past the Chateau which still look impressive even on a dull, murky, wet day.
We have planned to travel north towards Le Trèport for lunch, I had set the Sat-Nav to take us on the RN roads, not motorways due to the appalling weather but we soon found ourselves on the said motorways, but as with all French motorways they are in good condition and hardly anyone on them so the journey was not as bad as expected.
We arrived at Le Trèports sister town across the river Mer-Les-Bains, we found a parking space right on the sea front, I don't know if we were allowed to park there but there was a French Campervan further down the road so we thought we would be okay.
We had lunch, Croque Monsier and salad, Adele had her favourite crevettes again with salad.
After lunch we went for a walk on the beach to give Archie a run, which he seemed to thoroughly enjoy before taking a walk along the promenade looking at at the elegant houses facing the sea, some looked a lot better than others it must be said.
We had just over an hour to get to Montrieul-sur-Mer for Archies appointment with the vets for the completion of his AHC paperwork his tablet.
The vets as usual were wonderful, very pleasant, Archie was checked over, tablet given we were back at the campervan by 6.30 getting supper ready, another Salmon lasagne with salad. After supper we took a lazy walk along the ramparts to finish the day off.
Thursday 24th April
Day 15
Woke at 7.00am to the sound of workmen, there is a construction site behind the aire and they start early.
Washed and tidied, I took Archie for his walk, we walked part of the ramparts and returned through the town square, its very busy with lots of people about, the cafes are getting the chairs and tables ready for another day.
We returned for our breakfast, after we packed up everything then moved on to do a bit of take home shopping, there is a E. L'Clercs supermarket the other side of town, its a lot quieter than the one at Boulogne so have used this one on the last couple of trips, leaving Montriuel-sur-Mer the road was closed so I thought I would be clever and take the back roads but these were more like lanes and then they stopped at a very low bridge!
Having to turn the van around on a sixpence wasn't fun bet we eventually did it and found another route.
We did the take home shopping leaving a couple of items to get later on then moved on to the forest at Hardelot for lunch,
we walked the forest paths then finished the shopping off at Boulogne, that done we took the coast road to Calais for out last night in France, the coast road is a lovely drive and we arrive at the aire late afternoon.
Supper tonight is steak-frites or a campervan version of it, with a bottle of Luberon rouge, then cake, our last of this trip.
After supper we planned to take Archie down onto the beach but it was getting late so opted for a short walk along the side of the canal, back to the van and bed.
Friday 25th April
Day 16
Woke 7am, took Archie for his morning walk, returning for our last breakfast in France, fresh fruit, yogurt, croissants and coffee, we had a leisurely breakfast we had no need to rush as our train wasn't booked until 11.40.
We left the aire at Calais and emptied all the tanks at the service point, no need to top up with water as we don't want the extra weight for the journey home.
Its only 10 minutes to the Eurotunnel terminal from the aire, we went straight to pet reception to get Archies paperwork stamped then on to get a ticket, hoping for an earlier train but this was not to be, all booked in for the 11.40 train we had a 40 minute wait before boarding, this soon pasted and we were in the queue for passports control and customs, all good no issues except we were told that we were not allowed to bring into the UK any meat or dairy, once at UK customs no one asked or checked if we had any .
Once through all the checks we were put in our lanes then to be told at 11.40 when we should have left that there had been a technical error and we would be late, you don't say!
We eventually left at 12.15 which wasn't too bad, the drive back up to Worcestershire was dire, it took us nearly 7 hours to do a four and half hour journey.
We arrived safe and sound but perhaps a little tired after the long journey.
Once again we have had a tremendous trip, seen lots, done lots and tasted lots. Here to the next trip on our benivanadventures.
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| Two Classics - Benivan 120 & Citroën 2CV |
benivanadventures - travels in our campervan
Trip Details:
Miles: 1110
Ave MPG: 31.6mpg
Fuel Cost: £ 208.26
Car Parking: £ 0.00
Autoroute Charges £ 25.71
LPG £ 10.52
Nights: 16
Camp Fees: £ 71.84
Camp Ave per night: £ 4.49
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