What are the requirements to rent an RV in Alabama?

Most Outdoorsy rentals require renters to be at least 25 years old with a valid U.S. driver’s license. Some owners allow 21+ renters with additional insurance and a clean driving record.

Do I need a special driver’s license to rent an RV in Alabama?

A standard Class D (regular) driver’s license covers most RVs under 26,000 lbs. For larger Class A motorhomes, double-check with the owner, but a commercial license typically isn’t needed unless you’re driving a bus.

How much does it cost to rent an RV in Alabama?

Prices vary by season and RV type. On average, you can expect to pay between $90–$250 per night for most rentals. Premium Class A rigs may run higher, especially during festival or football weekends.

Are there mileage or generator limits on Outdoorsy rentals?

Many Alabama listings offer 100–150 free miles per day and a few generator hours included. Extra miles or hours typically incur a small per-unit charge. Always check the individual listing for the exact term.

Can I take my rented RV to campgrounds or tailgates in Alabama?

Absolutely. Outdoorsy RVs are game-day ready, campfire ready, and beach-ready. Just make sure the spot allows RVs and has space for your rig’s length. Game-day parking in Tuscaloosa or Auburn fills up fast, so plan ahead!

RV rental Alabama: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Discover Alabama RV rentals for memorable road trips

Ready to discover some of the Southeast's hidden gems? Book an RV in Alabama today. Alabama became part of the United States in 1819 and has avoided becoming as industrialized as many states, due in part to the Civil War and the Great Depression, making it the perfect place for a peaceful RV camping adventure.

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How to rent a RV in Alabama

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The Alabama Outdoors

Book an RV rental in the Appalachian Mountains, and plan a visit to the Talladega National Forest. This park covers over 350,000 acres of dense forests and rugged mountains. It's home to hundreds of miles of trails that weave through the park and up rocky bluffs, which boast dazzling views across the region. The park also features many tranquil ponds and lakes, where visitors can go fishing or paddling. If you're looking to camp near Talladega National Forest, you'll find several well-equipped campgrounds just north of the forest along the Coosa River.Another popular national forest worth visiting if you rent a motorhome in northern Alabama is Bankhead National Forest. Another lush forest, this park is ideal for hikers, with over 90 miles of relaxing trails that meander through the region. While walking, keep an eye out for local birds, with many rare species inhabiting the forest. There are also several rivers and lakes running through the park, which are superb for swimming, fishing, and paddling. There are six recreation areas across the park that provide campsites, meaning you'll have easy access to the deepest depths of the park.Book a campervan rental in Tuscaloosa, and you can visit the stunning Lake Lurleen State Park. Just a few miles from the city, this park features meadows and woodlands encircling the 250-acre Lake Lurleen. This tranquil lake is ideal for watersports like paddling and swimming. Anglers will love fishing here, and common catches include largemouth bass, crappie, and bream. There are roughly 20 miles of trails to explore, which loop around the lake and through the surrounding wilderness. This state park also features a modern campground, with over 90 sites with water and electric hookups.If you have an RV rental in southern Alabama, plan a visit to Frank Jackson State Park. This 2,000-acre state park consists of woodlands around the 1,000-acre Lake Jackson. This large body of water is excellent for watersports, and anglers can expect to reel in bass, catfish, and bream. There's also a boat ramp for easy access to the water. If you'd prefer to stay on dry land, check out the extensive trail system that runs along the lake's shoreline. This park also provides a campground with over 30 sites with hookups and WiFi access.

Exploring Alabama

There are some exciting cities worth visiting when you rent an RV in Alabama, and no trip would be complete without seeing the state capital, Montgomery. Campers can plan a visit to the Alabama State Capitol and learn about Alabama's role in the civil rights movement and the Civil War, as well as delve into how the state is governed. After investigating the capitol, swing by the Museum of Fine Arts, and peruse over 4,000 pieces of art dating back to the 18th century. Country music fans will want to stop at the Hank Williams Museum and see artifacts relating to this remarkable musician, including instruments, outfits, and more used by Williams himself. There are lots of campgrounds in Montgomery, including the centrally-located The Woods RV Park, which features over 100 lakeside campsites with full hookups.You may also want to visit one of the biggest cities in Alabama, Birmingham. The city is great for families, with attractions like the Birmingham Zoo. The zoo contains over 200 species of exotic animals, such as African elephants, Sumatran orangutans, and red pandas. Or you can visit the beautiful Birmingham Botanical Gardens, sprawling across 60 acres and featuring beautiful plants from around the world. Birmingham also has some unique museums like the Barber Vintage Motorsports Museum, which houses over 1,000 rare and vintage motorcycles and cars. There are numerous RV campgrounds in Birmingham, like the Birmingham South RV Park, which boasts nearly 100 sites with full hookups, with a heated pool and a game room to keep campers entertained., a decommissioned battleship that visitors can climb aboard and see nautical artifacts while learning about life on the open ocean. You can also learn more about the region's history at The Fort of Colonial Mobile, a recreation of the 18th-century fort with exhibits and relics relating to French colonists. If you want to visit a more unusual museum, stop by the Mobile Carnival Museum and experience hundreds of years of Mardi Gras history. Mobile campgrounds include the Shady Acres Campground, which boasts over 90 sites that supply full hookups, with the adjacent Dog River providing scope for a range of watersports.There are some picturesque cities located in northern Alabama, and one of the best in the region is Decatur. The city offers attractions for all ages. The Cook Museum of Natural Science boasts lots of high-quality exhibits highlighting fossils, native ecosystems, and even natural artwork. If you want to spend some time outdoors, head to Point Mallard Park, where kids will love making a splash in the impressive swimming pool, or blowing off some steam at the large playgrounds. If you want to learn about the city's history, stop by the Old State Bank, which is bursting with artifacts and exhibits relating to the area's history. There are plenty of options for camping in Decatur, such as Point Mallard Campground, which has over 100 sites with full hookups overlooking the sublime Tennessee River.