eDub Indie

Please Note: Additional charges will be made for drivers under the age of 25 and may be excluded completely. Please enquire. Description of Beds: Indie can sleep 4 adults, or 2 adults and three kids. The top and bottom 3/4 beds are over 6 feet long and the front bench seat can be used for a child bed. Description of Seating: Indie can take 1 driver and 3 passengers. The front passenger seat is 3 points for a car seat. In the rear are a further two lap belts. Description of Electrical Setup: Indie has a blue commando socket for charging at the campsite. She can charge at any point with 10A or more. She also has a 7kW Type2 socket for charging when out and about. About the area: Indie is collected from eDub HQ, in the middle of the countryside and where we convert other campers. Come and have a look around. Parking: Parking on site and we will recharge your electric car for free if you leave it with us. Cooking Equipment: An Induction hob is installed with pots and pans. All cutlery and crockery is also provided. Water and Sanitation: The sink pumps fresh water from the tank in the cupboard. It drains out of the base of the van into a waste water container. Audio Equipment: The stereo is FM, Bluetooth, Aux and USB. It's powered by the leisure battery so runs all the time from solar power! Type of Heating: Electric heater provided for short bursts of heat. Extra Information: Indie has a 70 mile range, best to plan that distance per day. More and more tourist attractions and towns are offering recharging spots so choose these whenever you can, or charge while you sleep when plugged in at a campsite. Conversion Story: Indie was imported from the US as a blank slate, always intended to be electric. She was originally converted with a 26kWh battery pack and bolt on motor. Her pack has now been upgraded to 33kWh for more range. We always wanted a simple design with bright colours and clean lines, we hope you love her! Our Top 10 Tourist Attractions to Visit on your Trip: 1. Black Sheep Brewery - for beer lovers, a visit to Black Sheep Brewery in Masham is a must. Take a guided tour to learn about their brewing process, or just relax and sample some of their famous ales in the taproom. It’s a great way to kick back and enjoy some local flavour. 2. Bolton Abbey Steam Train - hop aboard the Bolton Abbey Steam Train for a nostalgic ride through the Yorkshire Dales. Whether you’re travelling with family or friends, this scenic journey along the River Wharfe offers stunning views and a touch of history. 3. Bolton Abbey - after your steam train ride, take a short walk to the breathtaking Bolton Abbey. Explore the ruins of the 12th-century priory, and be sure to walk along the beautiful riverside paths that stretch for miles through the valley. 4. Brimham Rocks - nature lovers will find Brimham Rocks truly fascinating. This collection of dramatic, weathered rock formations sits high above the surrounding landscape, offering spectacular views and endless opportunities for exploration. 5. Fountains Abbey - as one of England’s most iconic ruined abbeys, Fountains Abbey is a place you won’t want to miss. This Unesco World Heritage site offers peaceful gardens, beautiful woodland walks, and a chance to immerse yourself in over 800 years of history. 6. Hawes - nestled in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales, Hawes is a picturesque market town known for its cobbled streets and local produce. Don’t miss the Wensleydale Creamery, where you can sample the famous cheese and learn about its production. 7. Knaresborough - this historic town is full of charm and offers some of the best views in Yorkshire. Be sure to visit Knaresborough Castle for panoramic views of the River Nidd, and take a stroll along the scenic riverside path. Knaresborough is also home to a lovely selection of independent shops and cafes. 8. Roseberry Topping - one of the most iconic hills in the North York Moors, Roseberry Topping offers stunning views across the Cleveland Hills. It’s a popular spot for hikers and nature lovers, and the climb is manageable for most fitness levels. 9. Runswick Bay - if you love the coast, Runswick Bay is a hidden gem. This small seaside village has a stunning sandy beach, perfect for a peaceful walk or a dip in the sea. It’s a great place to unwind, enjoy the fresh air, and take in the views of the North Sea. 10. York Railway Museum - history buffs and train enthusiasts will love the National Railway Museum in York. With a collection of over 100 locomotives, it’s a great place to learn about the history of rail travel and get up close to some iconic trains, including the famous Flying Scotsman.