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

The cost to rent an RV in Vermont varies depending on the type of RV, the season, and the amenities you require. Here's a general breakdown of average costs: Class A Motorhomes : $175 to $275 per night Class B Campervans : $100 to $200 per night Class C Motorhomes : $150 to $200 per night Travel Trailers : $50 to $125 per night Fifth Wheels : $60 to $150 per night Pop-Up Trailers : $45 to $100 per night Renting an RV for a longer duration, such as a week or month, can sometimes lower the nightly cost to less than $60 per day.

Are there any RV campgrounds in Vermont?

Yes, Vermont has a variety of RV campgrounds that are perfect for nature lovers. Popular spots include Smuggler's Notch State Park , Brattleboro North KOA , and Button Bay State Park , offering scenic views and a peaceful environment for RV travelers.

How many RV parks are in Vermont?

Vermont has over 30 RV parks spread throughout the state, offering diverse landscapes such as mountains, lakes, and forests. Each park provides different amenities, including full hookups, hiking trails, and waterfront access.

Can you park an RV in Vermont's major cities like Burlington?

While RV parking is limited in downtown Burlington, there are nearby campgrounds and parks that accommodate RVs. It's recommended to park at designated RV campgrounds and use public transportation or a tow vehicle to explore the city.

Do you need a special license to drive an RV in Vermont?

No, you do not need a special license to drive an RV in Vermont as long as the vehicle weighs under 26,000 pounds and does not require a commercial driver's license (CDL).

Is RV insurance required in Vermont?

Yes, RV insurance is required in Vermont. You need at least the state's minimum liability coverage similar to other motor vehicles.

Are pets allowed in Vermont RV rentals?

Yes, many RV rentals in Vermont are pet-friendly. Always check with the rental provider for any pet fees or specific rules before booking.

What are the best times to rent an RV in Vermont?

The best time to rent an RV in Vermont is during the fall foliage season (September-October) or the summer (June-August) . The state offers breathtaking views of colorful landscapes, and its campgrounds are in high demand during these periods.

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Vermont is a small state that certainly punches above its weight, known for Ben and Jerries, Burton Snowboards, and of course, the band Phish. It has all the natural beauty of a state like Montana or Colorado, but with a culture more akin to Portland, Oregon. Unlike most vacation destinations, its peak season lies not in the heat of summer, but during the cooler months of autumn, when droves of tourists descend on the Green Mountain State to watch the leaves transform into a carpet of gold and orange.

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Exploring Vermont’s Cities

In a state filled with small mountain towns and friendly family farms, Burlington is Vermont’s only real urban center. Sitting on the beautiful eastern shoreline of Lake Champlain and being home to the University of Vermont, Burlington is an interesting mix of hippies, young professionals, and bookish students. The downtown area is highly walkable and is centered around the pedestrian-only Church Street Marketplace, a row of local shops, restaurants, and street performers. Burlington is well-known for its cultural attractions too, with the Flynn Theater being home to a lively arts scene, along with several galleries in the downtown area to explore. Just north of the city is the Island Line Trail, a mixed-use path that follows the old Rutland Railroad causeway right through the middle of Lake Champlain and ending on Grand Isle. The rural farms of Grand Isle, along with a top-notch winery, make this a popular summer biking route.If you’re looking for a low-key place to stay with your camper rental in Vermont, the North Beach Campground is just a short drive away from Burlington’s downtown. It doesn’t have much for amenities, just picnic tables and BBQ grills (no hookups), but when you’re so close to town, creature comforts might not be as important. Plus, the sites have some excellent waterfront views of Lake Champlain and easy access to the Island Line Trail.Only half an hour's drive from Burlington is the state’s capital, Montpelier. It’s the smallest state capital in the nation but packs quite a few exciting attractions into a small space. Despite its tiny population, Montpelier has loads of great restaurants with gourmet options and inventive cuisines. Vermont also has a very active political scene. If you’re wondering how the citizenry feels about hot-button issues, take a trip to the State House to see if a group is protesting while you’re camping in Central Vermont (it’s a fairly common occurrence). Just outside the capital is the Rock of Ages Quarry, where you can take a guided tour of a working granite mine. It’s a fantastic attraction for those who like to see how things are made, and the site even has a granite bowling lane. There aren't a lot of RV parks in Montpelier, but Lazy Lions Campground is relatively close by and is a great option for exploring the capital. It’s a full-service park with a swimming pool, full hookups, and lots of activities for the kids.Both Burlington and Montpelier lie just off of Interstate 89 and are popular tourist destinations. If you’re looking for a quieter Vermont RV camping experience, the Northeast Kingdom is a great place to start. The Kingdom is largely rural, and the little town of St. Johnsbury is one of its only developments and certainly worth a visit. Its Fairbanks Museum and Planetarium is filled with world-class exhibits ranging from antique toys to fossils, and it’s all housed inside a picturesque castle structure. Film buffs will love the Catamount Film and Arts Center, which has a terrific art gallery and a small auditorium showing independent and documentary films. The Kingdom’s primary attraction is the outdoors; there is plenty of nature to enjoy in its most pristine form. In the spring, hop on a bike and ride the Lamoille Valley Rail Trail and in the fall sugaring season, head to one of the nearby maple farms to learn how the syrup is made. There’s never a shortage of great places to go camping in the Northeast Kingdom, and Moose River Campground is one of its best offerings. It’s right in St. Johnsbury and has full hookups, a pavilion, and a small store where you can grab supplies.Despite being more accessible from neighboring Massachusetts and New York, Vermont’s southern tip is an underrated gem that should be included on any tour of the state. Brattleboro, in the southeastern corner, has everything you could ask from a small New England town - delicious food, exciting cultural attractions, and some of Vermont’s best covered bridges. Vermont is also the king of craft brewing, with more breweries per capita than any other state. Brattleboro has a few of its own, and the town is small enough that they’re within walking distance of each other. As with nearly every town in Vermont, Brattleboro is an artist's paradise; to see the work of some local artisans, stop by the Brattleboro Museum and Art Center.

Vermont’s Outdoors

Vermont is all about big outdoor adventures; climb big peaks, paddle big water, or enjoy some big-time leaf-peeping in the fall. At the state’s northern end is Lake Champlain, the largest freshwater lake east of the Great Lakes. Kayaking its coast is one of the best ways to enjoy it, with rentals readily available in Burlington. You can also rent sailboats or take a lesson if you’ve never braved the water before. Prefer to stay on dry land? Grab a set of binoculars and look for Champ - Lake Champlain's very own sea monster.The prominent Green Mountains run from the state’s southernmost tip to the Canadian border. There are plenty of hiking trails leading through the majestic peaks, but if you want to see everything Vermont has to offer, plan to hike the Long Trail. Covering 273 miles, the Long Trail was America’s first long-distance trail, predating the Appalachian and Pacific Crest trails. Unless you’re planning a few weeks of backcountry adventure, section hiking just part of the Long Trail is the way to go. You can start just about anywhere within the Green Mountains, but the Camel’s Hump area just off Interstate 89 is one of the most popular trailheads.If scenic mountain drives are more your style, cruise the Molly Stark Byway in the comforts of your Vermont RV rental. Traversing the southern section of the Green Mountains between Bennington and Brattleboro, the byway features delightful farming towns, white-steepled churches, and lots of opportunities for day hikes. Near the middle of the route, Molly Stark State Park has some wonderful trails and a fire lookout offering spectacular views. Stay in one of the campsites at Molly Stark State Park, and you'll also have access to restrooms and showers.Vermont is full of outdoor-loving residents and tourists, so sometimes the trails can feel a bit crowded. That is unless you visit the much quieter northeast corner, where Brighton State Park is located. At its heart is the 600-acre Island Pond, which features a beautiful swimming beach and convenient changing rooms. Should you tire of sunning yourself on the soft sand, there’s a wealth of trails to explore and the much smaller and nearly undeveloped Spectacle Pond.

Top-Rated Vermont RV Rentals

Vermont is a haven for nature lovers and adventurers alike. From the rolling Green Mountains to charming small towns like Stowe and Woodstock, our top-rated RV rentals are the perfect way to explore everything the Green Mountain State has to offer. Start your journey today!

1994 Forest River Rockwood Freedom Folding trailer rental in Belmont, NH

1994 Rockwood 1940 New canvas!!Folding trailerSeats 1, Sleeps 620 ft
Belmont, NH

5 (19)

2017 Custom Camper Camper van rental in Burlington, VT

2017 Custom Camper Van with comfy queen bed, solar, water, fridge, etc.!Camper vanSeats 4, Sleeps 220 ft
Burlington, VT

5 (14)

2020 Dutchmen Kodiak Cub Travel trailer rental in Waitsfield, VT

2020 Dutchmen Kodiak CubTravel trailerSleeps 523 ft
Waitsfield, VT

4.9 (11)

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Long-Term RV Rentals in Vermont

Ready for a longer adventure? Our long-term RV rentals make it easy to take your time exploring Vermont’s scenic byways, historic covered bridges, and vibrant fall foliage. Whether you’re camping by Lake Champlain or cruising the Appalachian Gap, your home is always close by.

2016 Forest River R-Pod Hood River Edition M-182G Travel trailer rental in Belmont, NH

Loaded Forest River-Hood river additionTravel trailerSleeps 420 ft
Belmont, NH

4.5 (2)

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Luxury RV Rentals in Vermont

Turn your Vermont road trip into a first-class experience with our luxury RV rentals. Ideal for glamping near Smugglers’ Notch, enjoying a premium stay at Burlington’s lakeside campgrounds, or soaking in the serenity of the Northeast Kingdom, these RVs offer unmatched comfort.

2009 Ford Coachman Class A rental in Town of Rockingham, VT

Rent Our Clean 2009 Ford Coachman Mirada For Your 2024 VacationClass ASeats 4, Sleeps 535 ft
Town of Rockingham, VT

5 (6)

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Cheap Camper Rental in Vermont

Travel doesn’t have to break the bank. Our affordable camper rentals are perfect for exploring Vermont’s treasures on a budget. From a cost-effective weekend getaway to Killington to a peaceful drive through the Quechee Gorge, your adventure is both exciting and affordable.

1984 Serro Scotty Sportsman Travel trailer rental in Hardwick, VT

Moosin' AroundTravel trailerSleeps 217 ft
Hardwick, VT

4.8 (6)

2003 Forest River Surveyor Travel trailer rental in Ferrisburgh, VT

Family Bunkhouse Travel TrailerTravel trailerSleeps 727 ft
Ferrisburgh, VT

5 (1)

2018 coachmen clipper Folding trailer rental in Montréal, QC

tente roulotte clipper 2018Folding trailerSleeps 58 ft
Montréal, QC

5 (4)

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Pet-Friendly Motorhome Rentals in Vermont

Vermont’s great outdoors are meant to be enjoyed with your furry companion. Our pet-friendly motorhomes let you explore with your four-legged friend by your side. Whether it’s a walk through Hubbard Park in Montpelier or a stay at a pet-friendly campsite in the Green Mountains, your pet will love the adventure.

Moosin' AroundTravel trailerSleeps 217 ft
Hardwick, VT

4.8 (6)

2020 Avenger ATI Travel trailer rental in Waterbury Center, VT

2020 Avenger ATI Adventure CruiserTravel trailerSleeps 828 ft
Waterbury Center, VT

4.6 (5)

2020 Dutchmen Kodiak CubTravel trailerSleeps 523 ft
Waitsfield, VT

4.9 (11)

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Vermont RV Rentals Closest to Burlington International Airport (BTV)

Flying into BTV? Our RV rentals near Burlington International Airport make starting your Vermont adventure a breeze. Whether you’re heading to Lake Champlain, the vibrant city of Burlington, or the iconic Ben & Jerry’s Factory, the journey begins just minutes after you land.