Caravan transport across Europe

Not everyone has a tow bar, a driving licence for the weight, or the wish to tow a caravan across two borders. Carriers on TransportMatch either tow the caravan behind their own vehicle or carry it on a trailer, depending on its condition and the distance.

Towed or carried

A road-legal caravan with valid tyres, working lights and a sound chassis is usually towed — the cheapest option. A caravan with flat tyres, brake problems, a damaged drawbar or no documents has to be loaded onto a trailer, which changes the price and the equipment needed.

Seasonal moves and campsite pitches

Many caravan trips are seasonal: to a pitch in spring, back to winter storage in autumn, or a sale that moves a static caravan to a new site. Campsites often have limited manoeuvring space and fixed access hours, so mention pitch number, ground surface and gate times.

Preparing the caravan

Empty the water system, secure everything inside, lock roof lights and hatches, remove the awning and make sure the gas bottle is disconnected. An empty, closed caravan tows far more predictably and reduces the risk of transit damage.

What to include in your request

  • Length, weight and brand of the caravan
  • Tyre condition, brakes and whether it rolls freely
  • Whether documents and a number plate are available
  • Campsite or storage address, pitch and access times
  • Ground surface: paved, gravel or grass
  • Photos of the exterior and the drawbar

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Frequently asked questions

Does my caravan need to be road-legal?

For towing, yes: sound tyres, working lights and brakes. If it is not road-legal, say so — carriers can load it on a trailer instead.

Can a caravan be collected from a campsite?

Yes, as long as the truck can reach the pitch. Note gate opening hours, the ground surface and any low branches or narrow lanes.

Should the caravan be empty?

As empty as possible. Loose contents shift during transport and can damage the interior; the carrier is not responsible for goods left inside.