RV rental Eno River State Park, NC: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Those RV camping at Eno River State Park will find limited camping amenities for RV campers. Though they will not have to venture too far to find an accommodating RV Park. ‘Birchwood RV Park’ just south of the state park offers great camping facilities for RV campers. Full 20, 30, 50 amp electric, water, and sewer hookups are offered here. Facilities include a dump station, flushing toilets, shower block, laundry service, and on-site RV storage. Pets are welcome on site but must be kept on a leash at all times. An alternative to camping here is to head a little further east to ‘Spring Hill RV Park.’ Full hookups are also provided here, including electric, water, and sewer. Facilities include a dump station, RV storage, and pull-thru sites for rigs of all sizes.

The nearby city of Durham is only 10 miles from Eno River State Par and offers campers a wide range of sight-seeing and day-tripping opportunities. The ‘Museum of Life and Science’ is not to be missed when in the city of Durham. The museum boasts a wide range of exhibits showcasing a verity of subjects. These range from scientific exhibits covering maths, weather, sound, heath, and engineering, right through to displays on nature and farmyard animals. This vast museum will keep visitors engaged right through the entire visit, both entertaining them and educating them. The ‘Nasher Museum of Art’ is another museum not to be overlooked when in the city of Durham. This museum houses over thirteen-thousand pieces of individual art, spanning across many eras and genres of art. The museum’s ethos is to champion art from artists that are, in most cases, underrepresented in their filed. The museum’s highlight has to be the collection of pre-Columbian art, particularly the Mayan ceramics and Peruvian textiles it houses. This museum is a gem for both art lovers and those new to the world of art. North Carolina’s capital Raleigh is only a short drive from Eno River State Park and is the home of The ‘North Carolina Museum of History’ - this is a must-see for anyone with an interest in history. The museum was born out of one ‘Frederick Augustus Olds,’ who made it his duty to collect a wide range of artifacts from the many counties of North Carolina. Along with the artifacts, he also collected the stories to go with them - an ethos the museum still holds to this day. A few of the must-see pieces are the death mask of Confederate General Robert Hoke and a shoe buckle owned by James Iredell.