RV rental Othello, WA: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

There are few places more ideal than the heart of Washington for exploring the great outdoors. When you pick up your Othello camper rental, the number of wildlife refuges, conservation areas, parks, and hiking trails will have your head spinning. Scooteney Park and Campground is a fantastic place to visit when in Othello, located right on the shores of Scooteney Reservoir. Splendid views of sunsets over the water make for a memorable camping experience, and when you bring your Othello RV rental to the shores of Scooteney Lake, you can also go boating, swimming, fishing, and even water-skiing. Columbia National Wildlife Refuge is loaded with mesmerizing landscapes, formed hundreds of millions of years ago through geological events and volcanic eruptions. Rugged cliffs, sprawling grasslands, river gorges, lakes, and canyons are all hallmarks of this stunning nature sanctuary, where you can see hundreds of different species of wildlife. The arid, mild climate creates a near-perfect place for life to thrive, so guests may be lucky to spot lynxes, coyotes, badgers, bobcats, cougars, and elk when hiking through the park. Guests may also go hunting and fishing depending on the time of year. To the west towards the Cascade Mountains, you can find Ginkgo Petrified Forest State Park and the adjoining Wanapum Recreation Area, which together create a stunning combination. The state park interpretive center does an excellent job explaining what petrified forests are, and how the fossilized trees were covered in volcanic ash fifteen million years ago, and later buried by the infamous Missoula Floods. Guests can find petroglyphs left behind by ancient peoples in the park, or camp along the Columbia River when they rent an RV. If you feel like venturing farther west, Mount Rainier National Park is one of the best of its kind in the entire country, pulling in over a million visitors per year. The 14,000-foot stratovolcano that shares its name with the park absolutely dominates the skyline, and you can see it from Seattle on a clear day. You can hike or mountain bike through glaciers, alpine meadows, or trek to the summit of Mount Rainier if you are up for it, but most people are happy to camp out and enjoy the tranquility of the woods.