Dayton RV rentals come in many sizes and classes, and you can find towable trailers as well as self-powered motorhomes. The variety makes it possible to tailor the RV you rent to the size of the group you're traveling with and to your tow vehicle for a trailer.
Towable RV trailers are a good option if you have a truck or an SUV with enough horsepower to pull them. The smallest are compact pop-up and folding trailers that serve as sleeping space for one or two people. Travel trailers are designed for a couple of people to use as living space on the road. They vary quite a bit in size. Toy haulers are another type of trailer designed for travel with recreational vehicles. The largest trailers are called fifth wheel trailers. These are designed for long-term camping with accommodations like a kitchen and dining area.
Motorhomes have been standardized by RV manufacturers into three classes: A, B, and C. Class A motorhomes are built on tour bus frames to accommodate groups like sports teams or music bands as they travel across the country. Class B motorhomes are built on van frames and get the moniker "campervan" as a result. They are the smallest class of motorhome. Class C motorhomes are the classic campers built on truck frames. They're easier to drive than class A RVs, but they have enough living space for a few people.
RV campgrounds surround the Dayton area, and there are couple in the city itself. You can stop at Old River Recreation Park or Dave Arbogast RV Depot nearby. Farther away, you can camp at the Dayton KOA Resort to the northwest or the Bass Lake Campground to the northeast, or you can head southeast to the cluster of campgrounds around Caesar Creek State Park. Fifty Springs Group Campground and the State Park are both great places for a fishing vacation.
The only national park in Ohio is Cuyahoga Valley National Park near Cleveland, which is about 170 miles to the northeast of Dayton. This national park is famous for having over 100 waterfalls and 125 miles of hiking trails. Over 2 million people visit it each year. Many state parks are closer to Dayton. You can take a pop-up camper rental from Dayton to Caesar Creek State Park less than an hour away. Sycamore State Park offers hunting and fishing opportunities.Â
Dayton has a handful of storage options if you need to park a large RV rental in Dayton. Aaron's RV & Boat Storage specializes in providing outdoor and covered storage space for large vehicles. U-Haul Moving & Storage of Dayton, Linden Stop-N-Lock Self Storage, and Car-Go Self Storage are a few other options.
Dayton provides several options for dumping your liquid and solid waste. Waste Management has locations to the north and southwest of the city center where you can stop. In the city, you can visit Rumpke Waste & Recycling or the Montgomery Solid Waste Transfer Facility.
The most famous attraction to see in Dayton is the Aviation Hall of Fame located next to the National Museum of the US Air Force. Places to visit at the center of the city include Pedal Wagon Dayton and the Dayton Art Institute if you enjoy fine art. Dayton also has a science museum and the Sunwatch Indian Village for history buffs to explore. Many locations can accommodate medium-sized camper rentals in Dayton.
The Dayton Convention Center is the main venue for entertainment events in the downtown area. You can attend events that include theatrical plays, comedy acts, and indoor sports like roller derby and bodybuilding. Dayton also hosts several golf courses, and outdoor sports are available at the Action Sports Center. The University of Dayton Flyers participate in several NCAA Division I sports.Â
Large motorhome rentals in Dayton are convenient because there are several major interstate highways you can use to travel around the region. I-70 passes by the north side of the city going east and west. Heading east, you'll pass Springfield, go through Columbus, and continue until you reach Pittsburgh. I-75 is a north-south highway that passes through Dayton, connecting the city to Cincinnati and Toledo.