RV rental Ukiah, CA: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

There aren’t too many RV parks within Ukiah or even anywhere very close to town. One of the closest RV parks is actually the within Ukiah’s fairgrounds; the Redwood Empire Fairgrounds Vacation RV Park has hookups and a dump station. One of the nearest parks with a more expansive offering of amenities is Golden Rule RV Park, to the north on Route 101. The park has electrical hookups, laundry facilities, and a pool, so it may be worth driving a little farther with your Ukiah motorhome rental. Another option is Blue Lakes Village RV Park, 20 miles to the east and on the shore of Blue Lakes. It offers full hookups, laundry, but most importantly, boat rentals for use on the lake. There is a country store nearby, so you won’t feel too isolated and can still pick up the necessities if you need to. Aurora RV Park and Marina is a little farther down the road on Clear Lake, the state’s largest freshwater lake. All of their sites have full hookups, and kayaks and canoes are available for paddling around. If you just need a place to park, there is a Walmart in the center of Ukiah, where you might be able to stay a night or two.

Undoubtedly one of the most common reasons to rent an RV in Ukiah is to do a vineyard tour (or two). There are multiple vineyards close by that offer tastings and a walkthrough of the winemaking process. If your experience with wine has never progressed before “red or white” this is your chance to branch out and broaden your horizons. In addition to all those vineyards, Ukiah has also been famous as a hops growing region. While outshined in its hops production by regions in Washington State, Ukiah has a couple of breweries to showcase its bitter export. However if all that alcohol has you seeking some physical and spiritual cleansing, a visit to the City of Ten Thousand Buddhas might well be in order. While operating as a full functional monastery where adherents live and meditate, it’s also open to the public to educate and help them to connect with the Buddhist faith. If you’re interested in the history of Ukiah though, the Grace Hudson Museum is a great place to dive in deep. It’s fairly small but the exhibits range from fascinating works by the namesake artist to Native American pieces showcasing the area’s rich cultural past.