RV rental Hyattsville, MD: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Due to the dense nature of the Washington D.C. area, it may be challenging to find a place to camp near Hyattsville. One of the closest options is Cherry Hill Park a short distance to the north on Route 1. The campground has full hookups for your motorhome rental from Hyattsville along with a swimming pool, splash park, mini-golf course, sauna, and bus rides into the capital. If you’re looking for an amenity-filled park that’s great for the family, Cherry Hill is a good place to consider. A bit farther away, on the southern edge of Baltimore, is the Washington D.C./Capitol KOA Park. Like most KOA’s, this one has full hookups for your RV rental from Hyattsville, MD and a social atmosphere where you can meet up with fellow travelers. Its amenities include a dog park, swimming pool, bicycle rentals, and a shuttle to take you into downtown D.C. Travelers who are considering splitting their time between Baltimore and the Capital region will like the location of this KOA. If you prefer a back-to-basics style of camping, you might enjoy the Greenbelt Campground, which is actually the closest campground to Hyattsville. Sites do not have hookups, but drinking water and dump stations are available in a communal area. There are also ten miles of hiking trails to enjoy within the park - an outdoor lovers dream. Exploring the CityGiven its proximity to the capital, it would be a mistake not to visit some of America’s most iconic sites when you choose a travel trailer rental in Hyattsville. Museums associated with the Smithsonian Institution include the Museum of Natural History, National Portrait Gallery, National Air and Space Museum, and National Zoo. You’ll also want to tour the sites at the National Mall like the Lincoln Memorial, Capitol Building, and Washington Monument. There are also several popular museums not affiliated with the Smithsonian like the Newseum, which features exhibits related to historical and present-day journalism, and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum is also worth visiting. That’s not to say there’s nothing to do in Hyattsville itself though. The Mall at Prince Georges, on the north end of town, is Hyattsville’s only major shopping mall and has dozens of stores and eateries. A more unique (and tastier) experience can be found at Union Market, where some of the city’s most famous food stands are located along with dozens of independent retail outlets. Undoubtedly, the best museums and nightlife will be found closer to D.C. in neighborhoods like Georgetown, but don’t feel that you need to go into the city to have a good time. College Park, home to the University of Maryland, has quite a few great restaurants lining its main street, Baltimore Avenue. This is also where you’ll find many of the yoga studios, gyms, and spas in the Hyattsville area.