LOOKING TO RENT A RV?
Our campground proudly partners with RVshare– the largest peer-to-peer RV rental marketplace. Discover Class A, B, and C motorhomes, travel trailers, and even pet-friendly camper rentals! Don’t want to drive? Rent a deliverable unit and forget the hassle. Check out deliverables and more, here! It’s a great option for a shakedown mission for someone who’s looking to get into the RV outdoor recreation community, o or maybe you just want to try something new for a one off road trip adventure? Either way, there are lots of options and it’s a great way to explore the outdoors with more options.
This is a great way to try out RVing, see if it’s the right fit for your vacation agenda, check out campgrounds near you (always a good option for a shakedown mission, pick a location close to you) and mix up your camping style.
10 Essential Tips for Renting an RV: Your Ultimate Guide to a Memorable Adventure
Renting an RV or travel trailer opens up a world of possibilities for travel enthusiasts. It’s a unique way to explore destinations while enjoying the comforts of home on the road. However, to make the most of your RV rental experience, it’s crucial to be well-prepared. Here are 10 essential tips to help you make the most of your next camping trip.
- Choose the Right RV: Consider the size of your group, your destination, and your comfort preferences when selecting the RV. Class A, B, or C motorhomes, travel trailers, or camper vans each offer different amenities and space configurations.
- Plan Your Route: Research your route thoroughly in advance. Ensure your chosen roads are RV-friendly and consider factors like fuel stations, rest stops, and attractions along the way. Another idea is to take advantage of rentals that can be delivered to a nearby campground, like the Inn Town Campground!
- Make Reservations Early: Especially during peak travel seasons, campgrounds can fill up quickly. Definitely make an advance booking or if you’re planning last minute, email or call and ask to be added to a waiting list, because plans do change.
- Pack Efficiently: Space in an RV is limited, so pack only the essentials. Make a checklist of items like bedding, kitchen supplies, toiletries, and outdoor gear to ensure you don’t forget anything important.
- Practice Driving and Parking: If you’re new to driving an RV, take some time to practice before hitting the road. Get comfortable with maneuvers like backing up, turning, and parking in different types of spaces.
- Know Your RV’s Systems: Familiarize yourself with the RV’s systems, including water, electricity, propane, and waste disposal. Understanding how everything works will make your trip much smoother. Make sure you’ve got your sewer hose!
- Budget Wisely: Beyond the rental cost, factor in expenses like fuel, campground fees, food, and activities. Having a clear budget will help you manage your finances throughout the trip.
- Be Mindful of Weight Limits: Overloading your RV can affect its performance and safety. Pay attention to weight limits for both the vehicle and individual components like water tanks and storage compartments. This is especially important with a travel trailer and a truck, please make sure you check the weight limits.
- Stay Flexible: While it’s essential to have a plan, be prepared to adapt as needed. Weather, road closures, and unexpected attractions may alter your itinerary, so stay flexible and embrace the spontaneity of the journey.
- Respect Nature and Communities: Leave no trace when camping in natural areas, follow campground rules, and be considerate of local residents. By practicing responsible RV travel, you can help preserve the beauty of the destinations you visit.
Renting an RV offers a fantastic opportunity to explore new places and create lasting memories with your loved ones. By following these essential tips, you can ensure a smooth and enjoyable experience on the road. So pack your bags, hit the open road, and get ready for the adventure of a lifetime! And maybe you’ll find your next outdoor adventure agenda… or maybe it’s just a once every 5 year vacation?
