What are the requirements to rent an RV in Wyoming?

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

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

Nope! A standard Wyoming Class C license is good for RVs up to 26,000 lbs, which covers nearly all Outdoorsy listings.

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

Rental rates typically fall between $120–$300 per night, depending on the vehicle type, season, and location. Prices tend to rise during summer and peak travel months near national parks.

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

Most rentals include 100–150 miles per day and a limited number of generator hours. Check your specific listing for mileage details to avoid surprise fees.

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

Absolutely. Wyoming is packed with RV-friendly sites, from rustic forest pull-throughs to full-hookup spots near major park entrances. Just be sure to check campground restrictions for size and availability during high season.

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

Discover Wyoming RV rentals for memorable road trips

No other state represents the cowboy ethos quite like Wyoming. Its wide-open spaces, rugged terrain, and a lack of people will challenge even the most experienced adventurer. Unlike its neighbor, Colorado, Wyoming sees relatively few tourists, as much of the state lies far from major metropolitan areas.

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Wyoming’s Outdoors

Wyoming has a few towns worth mentioning, but visitors are far more likely to come for its outdoor adventures. In its northwestern corner is Yellowstone National Park, a 3,500-square-mile wilderness that straddles Wyoming’s border with Montana and one of America’s most popular national parks. Yellowstone is home to several unique geological features seen almost nowhere else in the world, like Old Faithful (a geyser that erupts like clockwork every hour or so), Mammoth Hot Springs (an enormous and iridescent spring spewing superheated sulfur-rich water), and the 24-mile-long Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Each of the park’s popular features is surrounded by and connected to a vast network of hiking trails for plenty of backcountry fun.Just south of Yellowstone is Grand Teton National Park and the National Elk Refuge. While not as popular as Yellowstone, Teton still draws a few million visitors every year and is a solid alternative for those finding Yellowstone’s trails too crowded. Wildlife spotters will love its diversity, with moose, elk, and bison being quite common. The adjacent National Elk Refuge is just outside the town of Jackson and is home to several thousand elk during the winter months (possibly the largest concentration of them on Earth).On the other end of the state, rising from the flat plains of Wyoming’s northeast corner, is Devils Tower National Monument - an otherworldly slab of rock nearly 900 feet tall. It’s thought to be the remains of an ancient volcano and is featured in the mythology of several Native American tribes indigenous to the area. A small fraction of the monument’s visitors choose to climb Devils Tower using non-destructive techniques, but for the less adventurous, hiking around its base is the best way to see and photograph it.Wyoming is never short on fascinating geological sights, so if you’re still looking for more places to explore, there’s Fossil Butte National Monument in the state’s southwestern corner. The region was once a massive lake, and as such, the former lakebed is now covered in fossils leftover from its aquatic inhabitants. During the summer months, you can see park staff uncovering and cleaning fossil discoveries, and there are hiking trails where you might find a couple of your own (don’t take them though; these are priceless historical artifacts).

Exploring Wyoming’s Cities

With so many outdoor attractions, a trip to Wyoming is rarely about the cities. However, with Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Park at its doorstep, Jackson is by far the most popular town for tourists getting an RV rental in Wyoming. Throughout the summer, you catch a rodeo on Wednesdays and Saturdays, with fast-paced events like bull and bronco riding. Every evening during the summer, there’s also a mock shootout held in the town square to honor Jackson’s Old West roots as a surly community full of outlaws. While Jackson retains its cowboy aesthetic, the downtown area is packed with trendy restaurants, lively bars, and galleries selling works from local artists.Accommodations in Jackson can fill up quickly during peak season. Fortunately, there’s the Jackson Hole/Snake River KOA about 15 minutes' drive south of town. Being slightly removed from Jackson, it’s a bit quieter, and you won’t need to worry about traffic. Sites have full hookups, waterfront access to the Snake River, and shuttles that can ferry you to major tourist attractions so you won’t need to search for parking in town.In the opposite corner of the state is Wyoming’s capital city, Cheyenne. Cheyenne is only a 90-minute drive from downtown Denver, which gives it a slightly more cosmopolitan feel compared to the rest of the state. Don’t worry, though, Cheyenne sticks to its roots, with one of its more popular celebrations being the annual Frontier Days at the end of July. Events include rodeos, a parade, carnival rides, and concerts by big-name recording artists. To get a more comprehensive sense of Cheyenne’s history, check out the state museum, which covers everything from the founding of Yellowstone National Park to how Wyoming was the first in the nation to give women the right to vote.While Jackson is often the first stopping point for visitors entering Yellowstone from Wyoming, on the park’s eastern edge is the lesser-known gem of Cody. The town is most famous for being founded by Western icon, Buffalo Bill. A massive museum dedicated to the man and all things cowboy is Cody’s most popular attraction. You could easily spend the whole day looking at antique firearms, bison skulls, and learning the true history of “how the west was won,” rather than the glossed-over version seen in Old West films. Cody is also a popular stopover before heading out to the Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, which has loads of hiking, kayaking, and angling opportunities for travelers wanting to get off the beaten path.Down in the southwestern corner of the state is one of Wyoming’s most underrated towns to visit: Rock Springs. It’s considered the gateway to Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area and the Killpecker Sand Dunes. Just outside of Rock Springs, there’s also the Pilot Butte Wild Horse Scenic Loop, where you can see majestic horses, along with bighorn sheep and antelope in a completely natural setting. You don’t have to leave town to enjoy all that Rock Springs has to offer, though; Western Wyoming Community College has a fantastic natural history museum complete will full-scale dinosaur skeletons found in the area. There’s also the city museum detailing the fascinating exploits of outlaw Butch Cassidy and the trains that he robbed.Wyoming is a state of extremes, from vast prairies to soaring peaks and old-time cowboys to downhill skiers. It’s never boring though, and an RV road trip from Jackson to Cheyenne with stops at Flaming Gorge and Devils Tower should be on everyone’s bucket list. Like those who settled the Cowboy State, you just need a sense of adventure and the willingness to endure some long stretches of trail (or highway).

Top-Rated Wyoming RV Rentals

From Yellowstone’s geysers to the Tetons’ jagged peaks, Wyoming is best explored on four (or more) wheels. Our top-rated RV rentals are road-trip tested and adventurer-approved. Choose from rugged, off-grid-ready campers, spacious motorhomes for family road trips, or compact vans perfect for scenic highway cruising.

2016 Mercedes-Benz Sprinter Camper van rental in Jackson, WY

Serapis Sprinter - Free JAC airport pick-up & drop-off!Camper vanSeats 4, Sleeps 219 ft
Jackson, WY

5 (29)

2003 Chevrolet Other Camper van rental in Jackson, WY

Preston - AWD - Free JAC airport pick-up & drop-off!Camper vanSleeps 216 ft
Jackson, WY

5 (26)

2004 Gmc Other Camper van rental in Jackson, WY

Eustace - AWD - Free JAC airport pick-up & drop-off!Camper vanSeats 2, Sleeps 216 ft
Jackson, WY

5 (24)

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Long-Term RV Rentals in Wyoming

If a weekend isn’t enough, why rush? Our long-term RV rental in Wyoming lets you slow down and immerse yourself in the rhythm of the land. However long you stay, Wyoming has space to roam.

2018 Winnebago Ford Transit Winnebago Fuse 23T Motorhome Class C rental in Cody, WY

Yellowstone National Park WY Off-Grid AdventureClass CSeats 4, Sleeps 424 ft
Cody, WY

5 (8)

1997 Fleetwood Flair Class A rental in Sheridan, WY

1997 Fleetwood FlairClass ASeats 9, Sleeps 630 ft
Sheridan, WY

5 (4)

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Luxury RV Rentals in Wyoming

With our high-end RV rentals, you’ll get all the comforts of home—king-sized beds, full kitchens, and top-tier amenities—while waking up to some of the most jaw-dropping landscapes in America. Because who says you can’t have heated floors and a view of the Tetons?

2004 Country Coach Allure Class A rental in CASPER, WY

Comfort and class, home away from home! 2004 Country Coach AllureClass ASeats 4, Sleeps 440 ft
CASPER, WY

5 (1)

1997 Fleetwood FlairClass ASeats 9, Sleeps 630 ft
Sheridan, WY

5 (4)

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Cheap Camper Rentals in Wyoming

Our affordable campers in Wyoming let you spend more on experiences—and less on your ride. These easy-to-drive, no-frills campers let you focus on the experience—not the expenses.

2024 Braxton Creek Bushwhacker 10HD Radical Travel trailer rental in Lander, WY

Bushwhacker 10HD Radical - 2024Travel trailerSleeps 210 ft
Lander, WY

5 (1)

2009 Ford E350 Box Van Camper van rental in Casper, WY

Herbie the 2009 Ford E350 camper vanCamper vanSeats 2, Sleeps 218 ft
Casper, WY

5 (2)

2016 Keystone RV Summerland Mini Travel trailer rental in Cheyenne, WY

2016 Keystone RV Summerland Mini, smaller, lightweight, and loaded!Travel trailerSleeps 521 ft
Cheyenne, WY

5 (2)

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Pet-Friendly Motorhome Rentals in Wyoming

If there’s one place in the U.S. where your dog can truly feel free, it’s Wyoming. Our pet-friendly RV rentals mean no more "ruff" decisions—just you, your pup, and the great outdoors, from Jackson Hole to the Bighorns.