RV rental Boothbay, ME: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

While there aren’t too many dedicated RV parks in the Boothbay area, there are dozens of small campgrounds; one of the closest is Shore Hills Campground just north of town. Their sites include full hookups for your motorhome rental from Boothbay, laundry facilities, showers, access to a dump station, and picnic tables. If you want to stay near all the attractions in Boothbay, this is one of the best places to consider parking the rig. One of the other options nearby is Grey Homestead Ocean Campground near the town of Southport. As the name suggests, it’s an oceanfront campground, and one of the only ones in the Boothbay area. Their sites have full hookups for your Boothbay RV rental, showers, laundry facilities, a swimming area, and kayaks for rent. It’s the postcard-ready campground for your Maine vacation. If you’d prefer a little more privacy and some distance from the city when you rent an RV in Boothbay, consider staying at Sherwood Forest Campsite and Cabins near the town of New Harbor. It’s on the next peninsula over from Boothbay, which makes for a bit of a drive to visit the area’s attractions, but it will be much quieter, and sites are less likely to fill up in the peak summer months. Amenities at Sherwood Forest include electrical hookups, a dump station, and showers.

When you book an RV in Boothbay, you’ll have access to a wealth of amazing attractions; the only problem will be how to fit it all into your schedule. A great place to start is by taking a tour of some of the region's most famous lighthouses. Both Pemaquid Point Lighthouse in Bristol and Burnt Island Lighthouse off the coast of Boothbay are picturesque and well worth a tour. However, if you’re an aquatic enthusiast, you’ll also want to stop by the Maine State Aquarium, which is right on Boothbay Harbor. It’s fairly small compared to its cousin in Boston, but it specializes in wildlife native to the Gulf of Maine and is one of the best places to learn about this unique ecosystem. There’s also a wonderful picnic area outside its doors, so bring a lunch and enjoy the warm summer weather. If you’d like to see what Maine was like back in its heyday as a vacation destination, make a visit to the Boothbay Railway Village. It’s chock-full of memorabilia from the 1850s through the 1960s, including vintage cars, motorcycles, and, of course, a steam engine – the most common mode of travel in New England before the invention of the automobile. Speaking of which, you can even take a ride in an old Ford Model T.