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

It is nearly impossible to rent an RV anywhere in California and not be within a stone’s throw to some sort of unbelievable forest, park, or nature preserve. The Golden State is practically known for its legendary beauty, and Cupertino is certainly no exception. Almost all of the land between Cupertino and the Pacific coastline is dedicated to eco-preservation or outdoor recreation, making it one of the best possible places you could rent an RV. A quick look at a local map will show that there are more than seven state parks within an hour's drive. Castle Rock State Park is the closest of the bunch to Cupertino so it serves as an ideal place to start your adventure. Rocky canyons mark the landscape and are fantastic for rock climbing and bouldering. Thick natural forests of madrone trees, redwoods, and fir trees provide refuge from the sweltering sun while you hike through the lovely forest lands on pristine paths. The Skyline-to-the-Sea Trail starts in Castle Rock State Park and cuts straight to the coast, making it one of the more popular long-distance hiking trips. Portola Redwoods State Park is found a bit north of Castle Rock State Park and is home to more stunning redwood forests and trickling creeks that lead to hidden waterfalls. You can even camp out at this lovely park in your Cupertino RV rental when you feel like staying an extra day. Big Basin Redwoods State Park together with the adjoining West Waddell Creek State Wilderness forms a massive entity full of evergreen forests and exciting wildlife. There are over 80 miles of hiking trails weaving their way throughout the park, and hiking surely is the best way to get a feel for the place. Mighty waterfalls are commonly seen in the wilderness area, and campgrounds ensure you have a peaceful place to stay in your Cupertino camper rental. Pinnacles National Park is one of the lesser known hidden gems in the United States, and one of the most recent additions to the national park system added in 2013. The park sits in the extinct vestiges of an ancient volcano, with phenomenal caves full of many species of rare bats. The park is truly a rock climber's paradise with a wealth of climbing routes and surfaces of all difficulties. You can see amazing animals throughout the park when you hike around, like majestic elk, stoic cougars, and imposing California condors with magnificent wingspans. There are camping facilities available to all visitors, including those that rent an RV and bring it to the national park.