RV rental Hampton Beach State Park, NH: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

If you’re looking to book an RV in Rockingham County, you’ll be able to do so at Hampton Beach State Park. Offering 28 sites, the campground’s RV spots have stunning views of the nearby beach and ocean. Keep in mind the campground is usually only open from May to October and reservations need to be made in advance. Some amenities campers will find while staying here are 30-amps, sewer, and water. The campground is not pet-friendly, although pets are allowed to visit the park from October to April. There is a small park store a few minutes away which offers guides to the park and some small trinkets for sale.

For those who want to travel around the surrounding area with their travel trailer, there are numerous places to check out. A few minutes away from the state park in Seabrook is the Seabrook Dunes and Beach. Located near the New Hampshire and Massachusetts border, this coastal area is known for its serene 18-mile coastline which is bordered by old cottages. You’ll also find plenty of kayak rentals, amusement centers (like arcades), museums, and unique restaurants to visit while here. You could also take your motorhome about 30 minutes away to Portsmouth to visit the Strawbery Banke Museum. This outdoor history museum is situated in one of the oldest neighborhoods in New Hampshire and allows guests to wander through its 10 acres which include gardens and historic houses. There are a few exhibits which house archaeological artifacts found in the area. Guests could also talk with costumed interpreters who roam the streets. Another place to check out while traveling with your camper is the Isles of Shoals. Located near the town of Rye, these nine small islands are nestled next to the New Hampshire and Maine border. While you’ll need to take a quick cruise to reach them, the journey is well-worth it thanks to the incredible history they hold. The islands were once visited by Captain John Smith and were a popular fishing spot for early American colonists. Many pirates were believed to also haunt the islands. In addition to history, the islands are perfect for birdwatching thanks to the numerous species that enjoy nesting here, such as the Alder Flycatcher, American Goldfinch, and Belted Kingfisher. About 15 minutes away from Hampton Beach State Park in Salisbury is the Salisbury Point Ghost Trail. Covering almost two miles, the trail is named after the “ghost” trains that would travel through the forests carrying carriages covered in white fabric. Its spooky landscape is also popular for its wild lady slippers and pink ferns.