What are the requirements to rent an RV in Nevada?

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

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

Not for most RVs. A standard Nevada Class C driver’s license is valid for vehicles up to 26,000 lbs, which includes nearly all Outdoorsy listings.

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

Prices typically range from $100 to $250 per night for standard RVs. High-end or luxury rigs can go upwards of $300 per night, especially around high-traffic times like Burning Man or holidays.

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

Most rentals include around 100–150 free miles per day. Extra mileage or generator hours may come with added fees, so be sure to check the listing details.

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

Definitely. Nevada’s public lands were made for RV travel. Just make sure to check length limits at campgrounds and book early during peak seasons, especially around Great Basin and Lake Tahoe.

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

Discover Nevada RV rentals for memorable road trips

Gaming isn't all Nevada has to offer, though there are definitely fabulous casino complexes, excellent restaurants, and high-end retail therapy to enjoy during an RV rental vacation here.

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How to rent a RV in Nevada

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The Nevada Outdoors

The Sheldon National Antelope Refuge is in the northwestern corner of the state. The refuge was initially established to protect the American pronghorn. It is now home to a variety of native wildlife, fish, and plants. Learn more when you visit with your Nevada campervan rental. The Refuge Headquarters Visitor Center and Refuge Complex Headquarters offer interpretive and environmental education programs. Recreational opportunities include fishing, hunting, and photography.Head in the opposite direction to visit the Valley of Fire State Park in the state's rugged southeastern region. Marvel at the 40,000 acres of Aztec sandstone, petrified trees, and ancient petroglyphs. The visitor center offers exhibits on park geology, ecology, prehistory, and history. There is a network of hiking trails. The park hosts an annual atlatl competition to test participants’ skills with replicas of ancient spears.

Exploring Nevada's Cities

Near the state's border with California, you'll find Reno. The city has been nicknamed the “Biggest Little City in the World,” and you don't want to miss a visit when you have an RV rental in Nevada. Besides the casinos and all that comes with them, you can check out the National Automobile Museum, Rancho San Rafael Regional Park, the Nevada Museum of Art, and Animal Ark. Annual events that you may want to keep in mind when you're planning your trip include the Reno Rodeo, the Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival, and the Great Eldorado BBQ, Brews, and Blues Festival. The Grand Sierra Resort and Casino is between Reno and Sparks and offers a full-service RV park with a general store and access to hotel amenities.While in Reno, swing down to Carson City, just 30 minutes' drive south. Carson City is the state capital and the sixth-largest city in the state. Some things to do and see here include the Nevada State Railroad Museum, the Thunderbird Lodge Preservation Area, the Nevada State Museum, and the Kit Carson Trail. Special events that are celebrated each year include the Nevada State Fair, Nevada Day, the Silver State Art Festival, and the Carson City Fair. The nearby Comstock Country RV Resort is shaded and offers spacious sites, a pool and hot tub, an exercise room, an arcade, and cable and WiFi.West Wendover is a small city on the Nevada/Utah border. You’ll be greeted by the 50-foot-tall Wendover Will as you enter the city limits. There are several large hotel-casinos with gaming, restaurants, entertainment, and other attractions. Other highlights include the Bonneville Salt Flats, the Historic Wendover Airfield Museum, Blue Lake, the Peppermill Concert Hall, and the Danger Cave State Park Heritage Area. Annual events that you may want to consider when planning your trip include the National Cowboy Poetry Gathering, the Snowflake Festival, the Elko Mining Expo, the Ruby Mountain Balloon Festival, and the National Basque Festival. The Wendover KOA offers a shuttle, a swimming pool, restrooms and showers, laundry facilities, and a gift and souvenir shop.And then there's Las Vegas. Come see what it’s all about while road-tripping through Nevada. Of course, Las Vegas is known for its casinos, restaurants, retailers, and live entertainment. But there’s lots more to do and see here, including the Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, the Fremont Street Experience, the Mob Museum, and the Hoover Dam Bypass. There is always something happening in Las Vegas, but special events that you may want to consider include Cowboy Christmas, the Insomniac Electric Daisy Festival, the Reggae Rise Up Vegas Festival, and the Las Vegas Highland Games. There are several campgrounds and RV parks near Las Vegas, and Thousand Trails Las Vegas RV Resort is one to consider. The resort offers a swimming pool, a picnic and barbecue area, a clubhouse, a library, and a convenience store.