What are the requirements to rent an RV in Idaho?

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

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

Not at all. A standard Idaho Class D driver’s license covers most RVs under 26,000 lbs, which includes nearly every vehicle listed on Outdoorsy.

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

Prices range widely, but most standard RVs go for $100–$250 per night. Larger rigs and luxury models can run $300+, especially in summer.

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

Many rentals include 100–150 free miles per day, with small fees for extra miles. Generator use is often limited to a few hours per day too—plan accordingly.

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

Absolutely. Idaho’s campgrounds and park sites are built for RVers, but check ahead for size restrictions, road conditions, and reservation requirements during peak season.

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

Name: Idaho, idaho
Address: Idaho, ID

Discover Idaho RV rentals for memorable road trips

Bordering the Pacific Northwest's eastern edge is the beautiful state of Idaho. The state's name is thought to mean "gem of the mountains" in the native Shoshone language. RV rentals in Idaho offer access to the state's best outdoor attractions, with hundreds of miles of lush forests and mountains to explore.

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How to rent a RV in Idaho

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The Idaho Outdoors

If you rent an RV in northern Idaho, consider a trip to Farragut State Park. This state park covers over 4,000 acres of lush forests and grasslands in the stunning Coeur d'Alene Mountains. Farragut State Park features a section of Lake Pend Oreille, which is perfect for watersports, including fishing, kayaking, and swimming. Hikers and bikers will love roaming the 40 miles of trails that lead up mountains and boast panoramic views of the lake below. There are lots of places to camp in Farragut State Park if you plan on hanging around, with several campgrounds offering lakeside accommodations.Alternatively, you might be planning on heading south and parking your RV rental near Boise. While you're here, spend some time exploring Lucky Peak State Park. Just ten minutes outside Boise, Lucky Peak offers hundreds of acres of meadows and woodlands along the Boise River. Near the park's dam is Sandy Point, a hotspot for swimmers thanks to its pristine beaches and crystal clear water. There's also a boat launch and marina in case you want to take your boat for a spin upriver. This park is excellent for riverside hikes, and there's even a dog park where your pooch can run free. Several riverside campsites offer easy access to the park and Boise.Idaho has many gorgeous state parks to choose from, and if you're camping in southeastern Idaho, make sure to stop by Massacre Rocks State Park. With acres of grassland and rugged terrain to explore along the Snake River, this park is perfect for adventurers, with riverside trails and rocky cliffs ideal for climbers. You can also get competitive and try your hand at disc golf, or enjoy a picnic by the historic Register Rock. There's a campground at Massacre Rocks State Park that offers spacious sites with water and electrical hookups.A trip to Idaho wouldn't be complete without exploring one of its verdant national forests. Sawtooth National Forest is in central Idaho and consists of over 2,000,000 acres of serene woodlands and jagged mountains. The forest is perfect for backpackers, with hundreds of miles of trails that weave between the trees and up steep inclines. Watersports, including fishing and swimming, are also possible here, with several lakes, ponds, and rivers contained within the park's boundaries. Several campgrounds in Sawtooth National Forest are located deep in the woods, ensuring a peaceful experience in nature.

Exploring Idaho's Cities

There are some great cities worth discovering when you rent a campervan in Idaho. Boise is one of the state's biggest cities and boasts some of its best attractions. Kids will love visiting Zoo Boise, which contains over 200 animals, including adorable red pandas and ferocious Amur tigers. There's also the Idaho Botanical Gardens, with over 50 acres of flora to admire, and there's even a large playground for kids. If you want to know more about the capital, visit the Idaho Capitol Building and learn how Idaho is governed while admiring the building's ornate neoclassical architecture. There are lots of places to camp in Boise, such as the Boise / Meridian KOA, which has over 200 campsites with full hookups and an abundance of on-site entertainment, including a heated pool, a game room, and more.During your Idaho motorhome rental excursion, head north to visit Coeur d'Alene. The city is full of culture, and visitors are sure to love learning about the history and industry of the city at the Museum of North Idaho. There's also The Art Spirit Gallery, which has over 200 exhibits featuring mainly local artists. There are some great activities for families too, with a waterpark offering indoor slides and swimming pools perfect for year-round fun. Coeur d'Alene is surrounded by lakes and forests that are superb for camping, and Camp Coeur d'Alene offers lakeside campsites ten minutes from downtown. There are over 30 sites available, most of which provide full hookups, and the lake is ideal for a variety of watersports.Another city well worth visiting is Idaho Falls. Perfect for campers staying in eastern Idaho, Idaho Falls has some great activities for all ages. The Museum of Idaho has something for everyone, with exhibits on natural science, local history, and so much more. The Art Museum of Eastern Idaho is sure to please any art lover, with hundreds of paintings by well-respected local artists in its permanent collection. There's also the East Idaho Aquarium, which features many unusual and dazzling marine creatures, from stingrays to electric eels. There are a few campgrounds in Idaho Falls, including the Snake River RV Park, which offers over 100 riverside campsites with full hookups and lots of activities, including outdoor games like horseshoes and a heated pool to laze around.