RV Rental Adams National Historical Park, MA

Lovers of the great outdoors are much welcome to the vibrant city of Boston. Is it your first time in Boston? Kick start your tour by hiking along the 2.5 miles long Freedom Trail which passes along 16 locations which have significant importance in the history of the country. Some of the sites include the Bunker Hill Monument and the Old State House.

Will you be in town only for a short while? Get the most out of your time by biking to cover the most ground. Forgot to bring a bike in your campervan? Don’t worry; you’ll have access to many bike rentals in the city. Start by cycling round Arnold Arboretum, the oldest public arboretum in the country. Afterward, take your bike on the ferry and enjoy the trails on Deer Island.

When camping with an RV in Boston during the summer, getting a swim once in a while isn’t a bad idea. There are a couple of gems in the Greater Boston Area that are worth checking out. Located in Arlington Heights, Reservoir Beach is the place to be if you prefer freshwater swimming. Houghton’s Pond in the Blue Hills Reservation in Milton is just as good, if not better.

After renting an RV, how about checking out the RV parks in the area to find one that suits your needs? The Wompatuck State Park in Hingham is ideal if you’re keen on motorhome camping as close to the Adams National Historical Park as possible. Quincy campers get access to electric hookups only, but there’s a central water spigot. Additional amenities include restrooms, showers, and there is a playground for kids.

If full hookups on your Quincy camper rental is a necessity, the Fourth Cliff Recreation Area (Military FamCamp) in Marshfield is worth checking out. Guests get access to water, sewer, and electric hookups on back-in sites. The big-rig accessible lots are even equipped with TV hookups. Bring along a pair of binoculars for a good view of seals playing out in the water.

Renting an RV in Boston is a great idea as your hands aren’t tied as to where you’re able to go. Boston is home to many attractions, but if you’ve got to visit one, it has to be Fenway Park. Fenway Park has been home to the Boston Red Sox for more than 100 years. Did you know that the historic ballpark is the oldest stadium in Major League Baseball?

If you’re an art buff, it’s your lucky day as you’ll be crossing the Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts off your bucket list. Come prepared with a water bottle and some comfy shoes as you’ll be spending a considerable amount of time walking around the massive museum. Some of the highlights include Houses at Auvers by Van Gogh and Caritas by Abbott Thayer.

Surprisingly, Boston’s most visited attraction is the Old North Church, the oldest surviving church in Boston. The church is small, but it makes for an interesting visit that the whole family will love. Speaking of family, point your travel trailer towards the Boston Children’s Museum. The highlight of this museum is the enormous The New Balance Foundation Climb, a massive three-story climbing structure erected in the front of the museum.