The FICC (Fédération Internationale de Camping, Caravaning et Autocaravaning) with headquarters in Brussels, Belgium, celebrated international rallies or meetings since 1933
These international events were only interrupted during the Second World War, from 1940-1946. The FICC Rally has a long tradition and is highly recognized as the nº 1 International Rally; in the beginning, until 1955, the majority of participants were in tents and caravans; as time went by, from 1955 onwards, participants with caravans represented the majority.
At present, as seen in latest rallies, motorcaravanners are representing over 50% of all participants, and the trend is on the increase. A unique international event frequented by motorcaravanners and caravanners from most European countries and other continents.
At present, as seen in latest rallies, motorcaravanners are representing over 50% of all participants, and the trend is on the increase. A unique international event frequented by motorcaravanners and caravanners from most European countries and other continents.
So far, the countries that have celebrated more FICC international rallies since 1933 are UK, 8 times; France, 8 times and Germany, 7 times.
Year
|
Organizing countries
|
Location
|
1933
|
United Kingdom
|
Hampton Court (London)
|
1934
|
France
|
Marly le Roi, Isle de France
|
1935
|
Belgium
|
Bilvoorde (Flemish
Brabant)
|
1936
|
Spain
|
Caldes de Montbui
(Barcelona)
|
1937
|
Germany
|
Wiesbaden (federal state of
Hesse)
|
1938
|
Italy
|
Meina-Stresa
|
1939
|
Switzerland
|
Zurich
|
1947
|
The Netherlands
|
Heemstede (North of Holland)
|
1948
|
United Kingdom
|
Sidcup (district South East London)
|
1949
|
France
|
Fontainebleu (Commune in the
metropolitan area of Paris)
|
1950
|
Belgium
|
Spa, Walloon region (Liège)
|
1951
|
Italy
|
Florence (Region of
Tuscany)
|
1952
|
Switzerland
|
Neuchâtel (French speaking canton)
|
1953
|
Denmark
|
Copenhagen
|
1954
|
Austria
|
Innsbruck (capital of the
federal state of Tyrol)
|
1955
|
Germany
|
Saarlouis (in the Saarland)
|
1956
|
France
|
Perpignan (Pyrénées-Orientales
department, southern France)
|
1957
|
Germany
|
Stuttgart (capital of Waden
Württemberg, southern Germany)
|
1958
|
Belgium
|
Stockel
|
1959
|
United Kingdom
|
Carshalton (London Borough
of Sutton)
|
1960
|
France
|
St. Jean en Royans
|
1961
|
Italy
|
Roma
|
1962
|
Germany
|
Ruhpolding (southeastern
Bavaria)
|
1963
|
Denmark
|
Copenhagen
|
1964
|
Israel
|
Tel Aviv
|
1965
|
The Netherlands
|
Wassenaar (western
netherlands)
|
1966
|
Hungary
|
Balatonfüred (on the north
shore of the lake Balaton)
|
1967
|
Austria
|
Laxenburg-Viena
|
1968
|
Sweden
|
Norrköping (Östergötland
country)
|
1969
|
United Kingdom
|
Woburn Abbey
(Bedfordshire, England)
|
1970
|
France
|
Bricqueville (Calvados,
Lower Normandy)
|
1971
|
Italy
|
Otranto, Lecce (Apulia region)
|
1972
|
Germany
|
Lechbruck (district of
Ostallgäu, Bavaria)
|
1973
|
Turkey
|
Istanbul – Kilyos
|
1974
|
Slovakia
|
Vysoké – Tatry (High Tatras
Mountains)
|
1975
|
Portugal
|
Santo André
|
1976
|
Israel
|
Ashkalon
|
1976
|
Germany
|
Bad Gandersheim (Lower
Saxony)
|
1977
|
Belgium
|
Mol (Antwerp)
|
1978
|
Sweden
|
Jönköping (situated by the southern
end of Sweden’s largest lake)
|
1979
|
United Kingdom
|
Cheltenham (Borough of
Gloucestershire, England)
|
1980
|
Bulgaria
|
Albena (resort in
northeastern Bulgaria)
|
1981
|
Finland
|
Maisansola – Tampere
|
1982
|
Spain
|
Vilopriu (Bajo Ampurdán,
Girona)
|
1983
|
Japan
|
Onoji & Miami
sites
|
1983
|
France
|
París
|
1984
|
Poland
|
Leba (Pomerania)
|
1985
|
Portugal
|
Ericeira (Ouriceira),
municipality of Mafra
|
1986
|
Hungary
|
Debrecen (second largest
city in Hungary)
|
1987
|
Denmark
|
Herning ( region of
Midtjylland on the Jutalnd peninisula)
|
1988
|
Ireland
|
Punchestown (County Kildare)
|
1989
|
Austria
|
Viena
|
1990
|
United Kingdom
|
Shepton Mallet (Somerset,
South West England)
|
1991
|
Slovakia
|
Tatra – Lommica (High Tatra)
|
1991
|
Taiwan
|
Fulong
|
1992
|
Canada
|
Bromont (southwestern Quebec)
|
1993
|
France
|
Pulvelsheim (Alsace,
northeastern France
|
1994
|
Japan
|
Hamada (Shimane)
|
1994
|
Finland
|
Joensuu (North Karelia)
|
1995
|
Portugal
|
Aljezur (distrito de Faro)
|
1996
|
Hungary
|
Alsoörs (Vezprém County)
|
1997
|
Ireland
|
Millstreet
|
1998
|
Poland
|
Leba (Pomerania)
|
1999
|
United Kingdom
|
Lincoln (County town of
Lincolnshire, England)
|
2000
|
Germany
|
Lechbruck (district of
Ostallgäu, Bavaria)
|
2001
|
Norway
|
Selbu (Sor Trondelag Country)
|
2002
|
Belgium
|
Ghent (Flemish region, East
Flanders
|
2002
|
South Korea
|
Donghae city
|
2002
|
Canada
|
St. Jean-Sur Richelieu (Quebec)
|
2003
|
Spain
|
Barcelona
|
2004
|
Finland
|
Oulu (Northern Ostrobothnia)
|
2005
|
Italy
|
Bologna (Emilia-Romagna)
|
2006
|
Turkey
|
Izmir Gümüldür
|
2006
|
Poland
|
Wroclaw (Lower Silesia,
largest city in western Poland
|
2007
|
Ireland
|
Millstreet (town in north of
County Cork)
|
2008
|
South Korea
|
Gapyeong, Gapyeong-Gun
|
2009
|
United Kingdom
|
Ipswich (County town of
Suffolk, England)
|
2010
|
Croatia
|
Umag (coastal city in Istria)
|
2011
2012
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 |
Czech Republic
Canada
Poland Finland Croatia Portugal Turkey Germany |
Prague
Montamgny, Quebec
Slawa, Gmina Swidwin, (West Pomeranian) Pori (known as the Jazz City) Pag Island, Novalja, Dalmatian Coast Ponte de Lima (Viana do Castelo district) Datça, southwest Turkey (Datça Peninsula) Berlin |
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