RV rental Mother Neff State Park, TX: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

This small park comes complete with a small campground, so you'll want to reserve a site in advance. Of the park's 35 campsites, 20 provide access to full hookups with 30 and 50-amp service. Some sites here can accommodate big rigs up to 124 feet long. The remaining 15 sites are designated for tent campers. You'll enjoy all the standard amenities at this state park RV campground, including restroom and shower facilities as well as picnic tables and grills. Pets are welcome to accompany you for your RV camping adventure at Mother Neff State Park. Just keep your pal leashed and out of buildings.

When your motorhome camping adventure at Mother Neff State Park has run its course, refuel your rental RV and grab some supplies at one of the convenience stores in Moody. Then, you can connect to I-35 to extend your road trip through Texas. The kids will love taking the half-hour trip southeast into Temple to make a splash at the water park. Anglers itching to wet a line can try their luck at Lake Belton. History buffs and trainspotters can explore the area's railroad history at the Temple Railroad & Heritage Museum. If your RV camping adventure is taking you southwest, make a stop in Killeen to tour the 1st Cavalry Division Museum. Learn all about the vast military history of Fort Hood, and even watch an equipment demonstration from a traveling living history group. However, you'll need a base pass to gain access to Fort Hood and the museum. Craving some time back in civilization? Waco is just 40 minutes northeast of the park and is sure to delight the animal lovers among you. Get up close and personal with lions and otters at Cameron Park Zoo. Or, if you prefer to view ancient animals, visit the Waco Mammoth National Monument to marvel at more than 20 mammoth fossils unearthed from this protected archeological site. Once you're all done exploring Waco, fill your bellies at one of dozens of restaurants right off I-35. From here, you can travel an hour and a half north into Dallas, or venture an hour and 45 minutes south toward Austin. No matter where your trip takes you next, you're well placed to continue your excursions through the Lone Star State.