What are the requirements to rent an RV in Arizona?

Most rental companies require renters to be at least 25 years old with a valid driver's license. Some may allow renters as young as 21 with additional insurance coverage.

Do I need a special driver's license to rent an RV in Arizona?

No, a standard driver's license is sufficient for most RV rentals under 26,000 lbs. Larger RVs may require a commercial license.

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

Rental costs vary depending on the RV type, season, and rental duration. Expect to pay between $100 to $300 per night for standard models and $300+ for luxury motorhomes.

Are there mileage and generator usage limits when renting an RV?

Many rentals include a set number of free miles per day, typically 100-150 miles, with extra charges for exceeding the limit. Generator usage may also be limited, with additional fees for extra hours.

Can I take a rented RV to national parks or campgrounds in Arizona?

Yes, but check size restrictions for specific campgrounds, as some sites have length limits. It's also recommended to book in advance, especially during peak seasons. For example, the Grand Canyon's Trailer Village RV Park can accommodate RVs up to 50 feet long and offers full hookups.

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

Discover Arizona RV rentals for memorable road trips

In the southwestern USA and blessed with an average of 300 days of sunshine, Arizona is an excellent year-round RV camping destination for adventure lovers. In the summertime, Arizona’s natural lakes and water parks offer opportunities to cool off, swim, and sunbathe. Meanwhile, the high mountain peaks are prime skiing locations in the winter.

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Arizona Outdoors

One place that you will definitely want to take an Arizona RV rental is Grand Canyon National Park. The best way to discover the park is by camping in northern Arizona and staying for a few days. There are several campgrounds located on either side of this mile-long natural canyon, some of which offer direct access to the park’s hiking trails. Around the rim, you can observe wildlife or photograph the beautiful rock formations from lookout points. Otherwise, hike the circumference of the canyon or pack a tent for a backcountry trekking adventure. The Grand Canyon also offers world-class whitewater rafting and fantastic scenic driving routes.In the southern region of Arizona, you can explore Saguaro National Park. It’s split into two parts, encompassing the Tucson Mountain District on the west side of the city of Tucson and the Rincon Mountain District on the eastern side. The park boasts magnificent sunsets and desert scenery, complete with resilient cactus plants and colorful shrubs, as well as a pre-historic petrograph site. Plus, in the summertime, you might spot coati, mud turtles, and roadrunners. RV campgrounds in Saguaro National Park are abundant; enjoy camping in the Tucson Mountain District and Rincon Mountain District while you're here.Another unique site to take RV rentals in Arizona is Petrified Forest National Park. Here you can walk through a "forest" of colorful rock formations, petrified tree trunks, and mesas. The park also hosts an educational museum that displays the 200-million-year eco-history of the region. Back in this century, you can choose to drive through the park or explore by hiking, cycling, and horseback riding. RV camping in Petrified Forest National Park isn't an option, though you can pull into one of the RV campgrounds on I-40 if you need a place to park the rig.While camping in southeast Arizona, you can visit the Chiricahua Mountains. Almost 12,000 acres of this dry and rocky mountain range falls within the boundaries of the Chiricahua National Monument. The region is home to volcanically-sculpted rock formations, canyons, and dramatic outlooks. Visitors can explore with 17 miles of hiking trails or drive through the park in a camper rental. Arizona is also rich in wildlife, and Chiricahua National Monument is a top spot for bird watching and wildlife observation. You can camp at Bonita Canyon Campground or return to the city for a broader selection of RV camping options.

Exploring Arizona’s Cities

Save some time to visit Arizona’s cities. Take your RV rental to Phoenix, the state capital, to learn about the state's culture and history. At the Pueblo Grande Museum and Archaeological Park, you’ll find exhibitions dedicated to Native American culture, pre-historic architecture, and an interpretive agriculture garden. For more Native American history, consider a visit to the Heard Museum. Art lovers can browse exhibits at the Phoenix Art Museum. Plus, there’s no need to drive in the city, because the Valley Metro public transit can take you most places.There are numerous RV parks in Phoenix, but to sleep a little farther from the city lights, drive to Mesa/Apache Junction KOA. This Phoenix RV campground sits amid the Sonoran Desert in the foothills of Tonto National Forest. The campground is family-friendly and is open all year round. On-site facilities include a heated swimming pool, dog park, and full hookups. This is also a convenient place to stay if you plan to visit the cities of Mesa or Tempe.Another highlight of Arizona is Lake Havasu City, a beautiful oasis amid the desert terrain. The city boasts 400 miles of freshwater coastline so you can get active with watersports from the urban beaches. An iconic feature of this city is London Bridge. The structure was shipped from the British capital to Lake Havasu and reconstructed stone by stone. For more British culture, you can visit the nearby English Village. Or, stop by Lake Havasu Museum to learn the heritage of western Arizona. RV parks are speckled along the waterside. Campbell Cove RV Resort is located just minutes from the city center and Windsor Beach. The campground is equipped with WiFi, a swimming pool, laundry facilities, and other essentials.In southwest Arizona, you can visit the city of Yuma. The most famous attraction is the Yuma Territorial Prison, which overlooks the Colorado River. The prison is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and its well-preserved cells let you step back into the 19th-century Wild West. Meanwhile, the Cocopah Museum presents the history of Cocopah Native Americans. To learn about the region's mining heritage, drive an hour from the center of Yuma to the Castle Dome Mining Museum.You can also step into former cowboy territory in Tucson. A fun place to take the kids is Old Tucson. Several scenes from your favorite western movies were filmed at this amusement park. For natural art, visit the Tucson Desert Art Museum or step inside the city’s oldest Spanish landmark, the Mission San Xavier del Bac. After a full day of sightseeing, pull into a campsite at Tucson/Lazydays KOA, which offers lots of family-friendly activities on site.