RV rental Fessenden, ND: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Fessenden’s small size precludes it from having any dedicated RV parks, so when you rent an RV there, you’ll need to stay in one of the nearby towns. Off Main RV Park in the town of Harvey is probably the closest and offers water and electrical hookups. There’s not much else amenity-wise, but it’s right in the middle of town, so you’ll be within walking distance of laundromats, restaurants, and recreational facilities. The town of Harvey has a small campground at its West Side Park too. There aren’t many amenities there, but some of their sites have electrical hookups, and you’ll have access to bathrooms and dump station when you stay there. A bit farther away but still a great spot to consider, when you get an RV rental in Fessenden, is Eastbay Campground on the shores of Devils Lake. It’s just over an hour's drive from Fessenden, but you can’t beat the excellent walleye fishing there. Sites have water and electric hookups, and you’ll be near the town of Devils Lake if you need to pick up any essentials. A casino is also close by if you’re looking to do any gambling when you get a motorhome rental in Fessenden.

Looking for a lively Friday night? Fessenden might not be the place for you. This town has only a few restaurants and bars to speak of and no attractions of its own. That doesn’t mean it’s not a great place to base yourself for an RV adventure, though. Valley City, which isn’t too far away, has quite a few sights to keep you entertained, including the Barnes County Historical Society. Their biggest claim to fame is Bob, a 65-million-year-old triceratops, but there are also some great exhibits on everything from military history to steam engines. Love a good glass of pinot? You might enjoy the winery in Carrington. You can take a tour of the grounds and see how their delicious wines are made in an area that most would assume is inhospitable for growing grapes. But even if you’re not that interested in the nuts and bolts of how the wine's made, you’re sure to love the tasting portion of the tour. You could also head down to Bismarck, North Dakota’s capital and the cultural hub for the central part of the state. Some of the Peace Garden State’s best restaurants are located here, and if you’ve got any interest in the exploits of frontier explorers Lewis and Clark, this is probably the best place to learn about their journey. Fort Mandan, just north of the city on the Missouri River, was a famous overwintering spot on their expedition to the Pacific Ocean in the early 19th century.