No doubt there will be some sites which don't have large enough pitches for you but there should be many that do. If you tell the site how big it is they can advise.
Never seen a site restriction. But less choice of pitch on hilly sites because of the slope behind, so you can’t “hang over” the end (like the TA pitched just across from us right now which has its tail hanging well beyond the hardstand to fit onto the pitch.)
The length will limit what roads you can drive on but that won’t matter if you don’t want to go on bendy single track roads (I think some on Mull have a 6.0m limit) or try the Pass of the Cattle at Applecross on the North Coast 500 - recent photos online show a long MH stuck on a tight bend. It had to remove its tow car.
Hi Gjm
No sadly we have not yet the house fell through , but now have just sold and moving to Ireland then hopefully we will be in position to buy . Ian
In France, quite a few sites have double axle restrictions.
The reason given is : pitch size or
weight and fear of rutting.
The covert reason is to deter gypsy invasions. This especially so in the wine producing areas around harvest time.
However if you turn up at a site they will often waive the rule.
Once in the Burgundy region in September, we approached a site which had the dreaded "complet" sign, but when they saw we were English and alone, the barrier was lifted and we had our choice of many vacant pitches
Do tag axle motorhomes have the same restriction in France as twin axle caravans then do you think?
On some sites.
------------- XVI yes?
As well is two words!
How does a sage know everything about everything? or does he? or does he just think he does?
Remember, if you buy something you bought it, not brought it.
I have never seen any restrictions on twin-axle MH`s in France, only the odd one on caravans and I am sure they are in place to deter the travelling community and are never actually enforced for tourists.