RV rental Crow Wing State Park, MN: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Crow Wing State Park's campground has over 50 campsites where you can park your rental RV. However, most of the sites are primitive, with only a dozen electric sites. Each site comes with a picnic table. The maximum length for RV campers is 45 feet. If you're not camping in an RV, you can book the park's camper cabin from April to October. Pets aren't allowed in the cabin but are allowed on the other campsites, though they'll need to be on a leash in accordance with the park’s policy. Showers, toilets, dump stations are available seasonally. There's also a picnic shelter that includes toilets and electricity.

All done camping at Crow Wing State Park? Take some time to visit the family-friendly attractions nearby. One of the most notable tourist attractions close to the park is a wildlife park. Treat the kids to a fun day out and feed the giraffes, ride camels, dig for fossils, and more. The park houses an array of mammal, reptile, and bird species that you can observe and interact with. If you want to have some fun and beat the scorching summer heat, then head to Brainerd and bring your swimsuit, because an amazing water park awaits. And it's not just a water park — this fun spot also has an arcade and laser tag. So, even if the weather isn't ideal for jumping into the water and going down the crazy slides, you'll still have plenty of fun here. Once you're done splashing around, you'll probably be famished. Don't fret, as Brainerd has lots of restaurants. Asian and Mexican fare, pizzerias, bar and grills, bakeries, and fast-food joints can all be found here, so you won’t be leaving with an empty belly. If you plan to drive around and explore other nearby towns, you can refill the gas tank of your camper rental here as well, or go shopping for supplies. History buffs who are keen to learn more about this region of the Land of 1,000 Lakes will jump at the chance to check out Crow Wing Historical Society. The museum showcases authentic logging tools and everyday items from the 1800s, as well as artifacts and photos detailing the railroad history of Minnesota and even a 19th-century sheriff's residence.