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We traveled to Sweden with our family of five in Tobias and Marlies' camper. It was so cool! The camper offered us exactly what we needed. Five beds, a toilet, the possibility to get by without electricity for a few days (the fridge runs on gas). It is great to cook on the three-burner stove. The camper has mosquito nets everywhere, which is certainly not an unnecessary luxury in Sweden. When you arrive, you roll out the awning, grab the chairs and the holiday has begun. The camper is a bit outdated, but that was no problem for us. It is equipped with all necessities and can be made dark. Air conditioning and cruise control are nice on long distances. If you are on a campsite with electricity, you can even turn on the ceiling air conditioning on hot days for the necessary cooling. In Denmark the battery had to be replaced. The costs for this were immediately refunded by Tobias and they helped us remotely in a very nice and understanding way. They are very nice people who are definitely there for you. Thank you very much! We look forward to our next camper adventure. Tip to bring: your own bedding (a thin sleeping bag or blanket is sufficient in summer), an (electric) fly swatter, and possibly an extra tent if you are staying in one place for a longer period of time. Nice campsites along the way: - Sandskaer, Aabenraa, Denmark - Firstcamp Gränna, on Lake Vättern, Sweden - Ekofarm and camping SlowLife Sweden, Lindesberg, Sweden - Bolmens camping, at the Bolmen lake, Sweden - Genner Hoel camping and pancake house (pandekagehus) with cool climbing forest, Aabenraa, Denmark - We also spent 1 night at Feddet Strandcamping but that was a bit too busy for us. Everything you can think of is there, it's a kind of village in itself. Hotel tip: Banegardshotellet, Vojens, Denmark. The owners are so nice. On the way back we were supposed to stop at the GroSensee campsite next to Hamburg, but we ended up skipping it. August 2024