What are the requirements to rent an RV in Florida?

Most RV rental owners require drivers to be at least 25 years old with a valid U.S. driver’s license. In some cases, renters aged 21–24 may be approved with added insurance and a clean driving record.

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

Nope. For RVs under 26,000 lbs (which covers most travel trailers and Class C motorhomes), your standard Class E Florida license or equivalent is all you need. If you're eyeing a massive Class A motorhome, double-check the weight—but most rentals fall below the limit.

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

It depends on the type of RV and the time of year. During winter and spring (aka high season), standard rentals typically range from $120–$275 per night. Luxury RVs can go higher, especially near tourist hotspots like Orlando or Miami.

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

Yes. Most Florida RV rentals include 100–150 miles per day, with extra mileage billed per mile. Generator use may be limited to a few hours daily—perfect for running the AC while you’re parked under those sunny skies.

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

Florida is RV-friendly with plenty of state and national parks offering RV hookups. Just be aware that some campgrounds—especially in the Keys—have size limits and book out months in advance. Plan ahead, and you’re golden.

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

Discover Florida RV rentals for memorable road trips

RV rentals in Florida are perfect if you're looking for year-round sunshine, pristine beaches, and fun for the whole family. With thousands of acres of shoreline, wetlands, and subtropical woodlands to explore, an RV camping vacation here is sure to please.

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How to rent a RV in Florida

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The Great Outdoors

With an RV rental in South Florida, spend some time in the gorgeous and vast Everglades National Park. This mammoth park is the biggest in the state, covering well over one and a half million acres of swamps, wetlands, and sup-tropical woodlands on Florida's southern tip. Hundreds of miles of trails weave through the park. During a hike, keep an eye out for local animals, including American alligators and the rare Florida panther. Book an airboat tour in the Everglades, and you'll be able to experience this beautiful park from the water. If you're looking to stay for a while, pull into one of the several well-equipped campgrounds near Everglades National Park, such as the Miami Everglades RV Resort just north of Homestead.Take your Florida RV rental to the Gulf Coast, and you can visit the Myakka River State Park. This state park is not far from Tampa and consists of meadows, forests, and wetlands along the Myakka River. It's one of the largest and oldest state parks in Florida and is excellent for hiking and biking, with seven miles of paved trails to explore. The river is also ideal for an array of watersports, and you can cast a line or even enjoy a boat tour of the river. Camping at Myakka River State Park is also possible; there are many campgrounds at the northern end of the park.Ocala National Forest encompasses over 300,000 acres of dense woodlands and over 600 rivers, lakes, and ponds in north-central Florida. Hikers will love exploring the 100 miles of trails the park has to offer, and the forest is also ideal for watersports thanks to the crystal clear lakes and rivers in the area. There are several RV campsites in Ocala National Forest. For lots of amenities, though, head to nearby Fort McCoy/Lake Oklawaha KOA.Florida Panhandle campervan rentals offer access to some of the best outdoor attractions in the state. South of Tallahassee, Bald Point State Park is worth a visit. This park is located next to the sprawling Apalachicola National Forest and consists of over 4,000 acres of beaches, marshes, and woodlands along the coast. This park is ideal for birdwatching, with bald eagles, northern harriers, and peregrine falcons frequenting the area. The park's beaches are also great for relaxing, swimming, or taking a seaside stroll. There are also a couple of basic campgrounds located in the neighboring forest.

Exploring Florida

There are some exciting and vibrant cities to check out when you book an RV rental in Florida, and one of the best is Miami. This action-packed city is a wonderful place for families. Kids will love watching the many exotic aquatic critters on display at the Miami Seaquarium. They can also burn off some energy playing at the gorgeous Bayfront Park. There's plenty for adults here too, with Collins Avenue boasting some of the best shops and restaurants in Florida. You can also soak up some culture by visiting the Perez Art Museum, which has holdings of over 1,800 exquisite pieces of art. If you want to go camping near Miami, consider Paradise Island RV Resort in the northern part of the city. This Miami RV resort offers sites with full hookups, lots of amenities, a swimming pool, and more.Another city that's perfect for families is Orlando. In the heart of Florida, Orlando is sure to please kids of all ages, thanks to the abundance of theme parks nearby. Children can learn as they play at the Epcot Center, or interact with some of their favorite cartoon characters at Walt Disney World. You can also make a splash at SeaWorld, or snap a few pics with wax celebrities at Madame Tussauds. There are lots of places to go camping in Orlando, including the Orlando Southwest KOA, which boasts nearly 300 campsites with full hookups, fun activities, and amenities, including laundry services and restrooms.If you rent an RV on the Florida Panhandle, plan a trip to Tallahassee. It's the state capital and features tons of history and culture. Campers looking to learn more about Florida can stop by the Museum of Florida History, and then take a tour of the Florida State Capitol to learn how the state operates. After learning about Florida's history, stop by the Railroad Square Art District and experience local artistic tastes and culture. Tallahassee campgrounds are also numerous and well equipped, including the Tallahassee RV Park in the east of the city, which provides full hookups, pull-through campsites, plenty of entertainment, and beneficial amenities.