RV rental Kalkaska, MI: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Like many small rural communities, Kalkaska is flanked in all sides by fertile farmland and evergreen forests. Within the town, there are a few parks open to the public, but the best natural scenery awaits those that take their Kalkaska RV rental for a spin around the magical state of Michigan. Directly adjacent to Kalkaska is Traverse City State Forest, named for nearby Traverse City . This sprawling state forest is full of wilderness trails and pleasant places to camp overnight with your Kalkaska camper rental. There is also a Traverse City State Park that sits across the road from the waters of Lake Michigan. Here, there are deluxe camping spots with electricity as well as a series of bicycle and hiking trails. North and South Manitou Islands are part of the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore , a stunning collection of wilderness areas, undeveloped coastline, and abandoned towns. North Manitou island can be reached by boat, to see the ghost town that once was a thriving industrial sawmill community. Now the island is mostly natural with a campground on the east facing side. Hartwick Pines State Park is another lovely place to see when you rent an RV in Kalkaska. Almost 10,000 acres of evergreen forest comprise one of Michigan's largest state parks. Hiking through this ancient old-growth forest, or skiing the cross-country trails in winter time are both fantastic ways to tour the park. Huron-Manistee National Forest to the south, as well as Saul Ste. Marie State Forest and Hiawatha National Forest on the upper peninsula, make up some of the largest undisturbed stretches of wild in the northern United States. Named for the legendary Mohawk chieftain, Hiawatha National Forest has an assortment of tranquil campgrounds on the banks of ponds, rivers, and along the coast of both Lake Michigan and Lake Superior. If you really don’t mind the drive to the farthest edges of Michigan, Isle Royale National Park is a breathtaking island in the middle of North America’s largest freshwater lake, Lake Superior. Isle Royale is full of incredible wildlife and ancient settlements from over 4,000 years ago, making it a World Heritage site.