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Arrival day, splitting the first long stretch sensibly
The first stage has deliberately been kept short, at just over 3.5 hours of driving.
This is where your trip begins. With a full tank and topped-up fresh water, you set off towards France.
Beaune, in the heart of Burgundy, is a charming stopover with an old town encircled by ramparts and the famous Hôtel-Dieu. The pitch is within walking distance of the centre, perfect for a relaxed evening stroll.
A driving stage with a touch of wine-country flair
This is the longest driving stage of the trip. An early start is recommended, which means shorter days afterwards.
Long stage — build in breaks.
Bordeaux impresses with its elegant riverside setting on the Garonne and the cobbled centre around Place de la Bourse. The guarded pitch by the lake is well connected, and you can easily reach the centre by tram.
Arrival in the Basque Country
A short driving day, so make the most of the afternoon at La Concha and enjoy your first pintxos in the Parte Vieja.
San Sebastián is considered one of the most beautiful cities on the Bay of Biscay. The curving city beach of La Concha, the lively old town and the Basque Country's densest concentration of pintxos bars are waiting for you.
The shell-shaped bay of La Concha is the city's emblem, lined by an elegant promenade with white railings. At low tide it becomes a wide stretch of fine sand, perfect for your first seaside stroll.
The terraced campsite sits on Monte Igueldo high above the city, with views over the bay. A bus line connects the site directly to the centre, so you can leave the motorhome parked.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
A day of indulgence with no travelling
A rest day with no driving. Spend the morning in the old town and at Mercado de la Bretxa, have pintxos at lunchtime, then head up Monte Urgull in the afternoon.
In the narrow lanes of the old town, one pintxos bar follows the next. You move from counter to counter, sampling small bites like Gilda or fried cod, washed down with a Txakoli.
The wooded hill above the old town can be climbed in under an hour. At the top, a statue of Christ rewards you with sweeping views over the bay and the open sea.
Cliffs and the walking trail to the Ermita
Bring sturdy shoes and water for Gaztelugatxe; the walk down and back up takes a good 1.5 hours.
Book your timed-entry ticket in advance.
The small fishing village of Getaria is known for grilled fish and the tangy Txakoli from the surrounding vineyards. The distinctive El Ratón rock defines the harbour's silhouette.
A stone bridge and 241 steps lead to the isolated hermitage on a rocky islet, made world-famous by Game of Thrones. The path is steep, but the crashing waves and panoramic views make it a highlight.
Bakio is a laid-back surfing village with a long sandy beach, just a few minutes from Gaztelugatxe. The motorhome pitch is close to the beach and makes for a peaceful evening by the sea.
Architecture and art
A short drive, leaving the whole day for Bilbao. You can walk pleasantly along the river from the Guggenheim into the old town.
Frank Gehry's gleaming titanium building on the banks of the Nervión has transformed Bilbao and is a sight to behold even from outside. Inside, changing exhibitions of modern art, with Jeff Koons' flower dog Puppy standing guard out front.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
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The seven streets of Bilbao's old town are full of traditional bars and markets like the Mercado de la Ribera. Perfect for an afternoon pintxos crawl.
The municipal motorhome site sits on a hill above Bilbao with views over the city. A bus runs from here into the centre, so you can leave the large vehicle outside the narrow city streets.
Coastal drive to Castro Urdiales
A very relaxed day with short stages and time on the beach.
This fishing town, with its Gothic church of Santa María, castle ruins and old harbour, is a peaceful introduction to Cantabria. The waterfront promenade is great for a stroll and some seafood.
Laredo has one of Cantabria's longest sandy beaches, La Salvé, stretching for kilometres. The pitch is close to the beach, ideal for an afternoon of swimming and walking.
An elegant seaside capital
The peninsula and beaches can easily be combined on foot. Leave the motorhome at the pitch.
The sprawling park with the royal summer palace sits on a green peninsula overlooking the Bay of Santander. Free-roaming seals and penguins in a small enclosure add variety to the walk.
Santander's elegant city beach is lined by a Belle Époque promenade. Fine sand and calm water make it perfect for swimming and strolling.
The pitch near the Cabo Mayor lighthouse sits within Santander's green coastal park. From here, you can walk the coastal path with sea views, with the centre reachable by bus.
Medieval history and Gaudí
If you fancy it, visit the Museo de Altamira in Santillana as well, home to a replica of the famous cave paintings.
This perfectly preserved medieval village, with cobbled streets, noble houses and its collegiate church, is one of Spain's most beautiful settings. Car-free at its core, it's ideal for a stroll through history.
This playful early work by Antoni Gaudí in Comillas gleams with sunflower tiles and a striking tower. A small but charming piece that already hints at the master's later style.
Comillas combines modernist architecture with a lovely beach and a historic centre. The pitch is close to the centre, so El Capricho and the Universidad Pontificia are within walking distance.
Coastal curiosities and the Asturian border
Gulpiyuri is especially worthwhile at high tide, when water fills the beach.
This tiny inland beach lies around a hundred metres from the sea, fed by underground channels. At high tide, the green hollow fills with water — a curious natural phenomenon reached via a short footpath.
The lively fishing town of Llanes has a picturesque harbour, the colourfully painted Cubos de la Memoria, and several town beaches. A great spot for fresh fish and a stroll through the old town.
The pitch is within walking distance of Llanes' old town and beaches. Ideal for exploring the coastal villages and the Paseo de San Pedro cliff path along the Sella.
Mountain day, part one
The road to the Lagos is periodically closed to vehicles in high season; today, only as far as Covadonga — the lakes tomorrow morning, either early or by shuttle.
The former Asturian capital sits at the gateway to the Picos de Europa, spanned by the famous Roman-looking bridge over the Sella. A great base for walks, with a lively market too.
The chapel carved into the rock and the neo-Romanesque basilica form a spiritual centre of Asturias. This pilgrimage site sits spectacularly among the mountains and marks the start of the drive up to the lakes.
The pitch near the centre of Cangas de Onís is a convenient base for two mountain days. From here, you'll set off early the next morning to the Lagos de Covadonga.
Mountain day, part two
Set off early — it's quieter up there in the morning and often clearer. Bring warm clothing and sturdy shoes, as the weather changes quickly.
The two glacial lakes, Enol and Ercina, lie over 1000 metres up amid green pastures grazed by cattle. Easy to moderate walking trails circle the lakes, with wide views of the surrounding peaks.
The marked circular route PR-PNPE 2 links both lakes and the viewpoints over roughly five to six kilometres. A family-friendly mountain walk with moderate elevation gain and stunning scenery.
A spectacular walking day, then onwards towards Burgos
The mountain roads are narrow and winding; drive steadily in the motorhome and use passing places.
The mountain town of Potes lies in the Liébana region at the foot of the Picos, with stone lanes and towers. Known for Orujo spirit and as the starting point for the Fuente Dé cable car.
The cable car climbs almost 800 metres in a matter of minutes, reaching 1823 metres at the El Cable viewpoint. From the top, a magnificent panorama opens up over the heart of the Picos de Europa.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
The pitch on the edge of Potes sits nestled among the mountains of the Liébana. A peaceful night before continuing towards the Meseta and Burgos.
Gothic cathedral and the Camino de Santiago
A slightly longer driving stage, leaving a relaxed afternoon in Burgos.
Burgos Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, impresses with its delicate spires, ornate portals and the tomb of El Cid. A highlight of Spanish sacred architecture along the Camino de Santiago.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Around the Plaza Mayor and the riverside promenade along the Arlanzón, tapas bars invite you to linger. A regional speciality is the Morcilla de Burgos blood sausage.
The pitch by the Arlanzón river sits within a green strip, from which a cycle and footpath leads straight into the old town. Handy for parking the large motorhome outside the centre.
Return journey, stage one
Around four hours' driving, at the upper limit for a day — take deliberate breaks along the way.
Long stage — build in breaks.
The pink brick city of Toulouse on the Garonne, with the Basilique Saint-Sernin and lively squares, makes for a lovely stopover. The guarded pitch is well connected to the centre.
Homecoming
The drive from Toulouse back to Freiburg is too long for a single day. We recommend an overnight stop in Mâcon and covering the final stretch the next day, if your schedule allows.
If you need to drive it in one go, build in generous breaks and take turns at the wheel.
Long stage — build in breaks.
If the stage feels too long, Mâcon on the Saône is a lovely stopover in wine country. From here, Freiburg is easily reached.
This is where your tour comes to an end. After the green north coast and the Picos de Europa, you're back in the Black Forest.
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