RV rental Coolidge State Park, VT: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

If you plan to do some RV camping at Coolidge State Park, don’t expect to bring the big screen TV and blow dryer. There are 26 campsites to choose from, but none of them have any hookups. However, you won’t be completely without creature comforts. Nearby, there are bathhouses which include flush toilets and coin-operated showers. There are dump stations where you can dispose of waste, and a picnic pavilion is also available for visitors camping at Coolidge State Park. Though there is a fee to use the pavilion, it does provide shelter, fireplaces, picnic tables, and electricity. For entertainment, make sure to check out the nature center. If you’re up for a game, check out the horseshoe pits and play area for the children. Coolidge State Park is a great place to become one with the outdoors and escape the day-to-day busyness of life.

Want to explore a bit outside the park? Head over to Woodstock, VT for some New England culture, history, and arts. Play a few rounds of golf or go snowmobiling depending on the weather. If you’re a bit of an adventure seeker, try snowboarding or skiing at Suicide Six Resort. You'll also find an art museum, a science museum, and plenty of working farms to explore. Learn all about this quintessential Vermont town that has something for everyone. History buffs are going to love the town of Rutland. Many of the buildings in the downtown area are part of the National Registry of Historic Places. It is also home to tons of farmers' markets that are open all 12 months of the year. The town is thriving with parks, public gardens, arenas, and beautiful brick buildings. Go see a show in the Paramount Theatre, or bring the kids to one of the children's museums. Downtown Rutland is a nice place to bring the family for a day trip. Vermont is known for its gorgeous vistas, especially in fall. Head over to Hartland in autumn for some breathtaking views of the Quechee Gorge. Orange, red, green, and brown leaves tread along the Ottauquechee River to paint a scene worth remembering. While you’re in Hartland, make sure to visit the Vermont Institute of Natural Science and learn all about nature conservation skills, environmental education, and see what Vermont is doing to help rehabilitate its local wildlife. At the conclusion of the trip, you'll find a couple of gas stations within a 20-minute drive, but if you miss them, there are more places to fill your gas tank another 20 minutes up the road. Grab some pizza or burgers in Plymouth proper or head to one of the neighboring towns for some cuisine. Then, you can jump onto I-89 and head right into the state capital of New Hampshire, Concord.