The word "caravan" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a vehicle equipped for living in, typically towed by a car, or a group of people or animals travelling together, especially in desert regions. Example sentence: The caravan of travellers slowly moved across the desert.
The shocking discovery by police of people allegedly forced to work against their will and live in humiliating conditions at a Bedfordshire caravan site has reminded us of the reality of modern slavery in the UK.
Because in the passing caravan of peace-process tourism there is normally no mention of the secret war conducted by the state and its impact in convincing republicans they could not win the war.
But, of course, the caravan may have moved on by then".
Big things were conceived at a time when family holidays were more likely to be a car drive to a regional caravan park somewhere than a two-week stint in a villa in Bali with butlers and a private pool.
Mylène Gilles has beautifully renovated a stone Normandy farmhouse, with four rooms, and in the garden is what she calls her "gypsy caravan", but is more like a roomy fisherman's cabin.
Camping is available for £130 per party in a tent or £168 in a three-bedroom caravan.
Bornholm used to be a bucket-and-spade place, where almost everyone in Denmark decamped to in the summer; the rich to their summerhouses and the elegant "Badehotels" on the north coast, everyone else to the caravan parks and sandy beaches of the south.
Driving means staring glumly at the back of a caravan for 15 hours, and although low-cost airlines now make flying possible, the idea of taking a British holiday is in part about avoiding airport hell.
I started noticing a few years ago that many caravan sites were brilliantly located, often very near the smart house we'd paid a fortune to rent, and often closer to the beach.
For example Pixel in the Courtyard has a bed and a vintage caravan in a large warehouse space, while Pixel on the Water is a drag boat floating in Linz's harbour.
