RV Rental Miami, FL
RV Rentals Near Miami, FL
Top Motorhome RV Rentals
Longer Term RV Rentals in Miami, FL
Pet Friendly RV Rentals in Miami, FL
Top Travel Trailer RV Rentals
Top Camper Van RV Rentals
Few cities in the world pack as much into one place as Miami — a sun-soaked coastal metropolis where vibrant Latin culture, world-class art, pristine beaches, and some of the most biodiverse ecosystems on the planet all come together.
With 24% of RV travelers choosing a beach or ocean destination as their ideal trip, Miami is a natural fit — and with the Everglades National Park just 47 miles away and consistently among RVshare's top destinations, there's no better city to explore by RV in the Southeast.
Average Cost to Rent an RV in Miami
Class A motorhomes are the largest and most luxurious option, with full kitchens, showers, and space for up to eight people, averaging around $300/night. Travel trailers are a more budget-friendly towable option, averaging around $120/night.
How to Compare Atlanta RVs
Set your dates around the weather. Miami's peak season is November through April — dry, warm, and ideal for outdoor exploration. Summer brings intense heat, humidity, and daily afternoon thunderstorms; plan outdoor activities for mornings. If you're coming for Ultra Music Festival or Art Deco Weekend in January, book your campsite months in advance — availability near the city disappears fast.
Choose your RV type based on where you're headed. Exploring Miami's neighborhoods and beaches? A Class B camper van is easiest to park and maneuver in the city. Heading to the Everglades or the Florida Keys? A Class C or travel trailer works well — Long Key State Park campground has full hookups for all RV types and sizes. Class A is best suited for resort-style campgrounds like Encore Miami Everglades.
Factor in the Keys driving. If the Florida Keys are on your itinerary, the Overseas Highway (US-1) is a two-lane road with limited passing options — know your rig's length before committing. Some bridges have height restrictions and narrow lanes that make large Class As difficult to maneuver.
Park your RV and use rideshare downtown. Miami Beach, Wynwood, Little Havana, and Brickell all have extremely limited parking for large vehicles. Stay at a campground and rideshare into the neighborhoods you want to explore — it's far less stressful than navigating a big rig through South Beach.
Arrange for pickup or delivery. Many owners deliver directly to campgrounds like Encore Miami Everglades or Hollywood KOA, so you can fly into MIA and have your rig ready at the campsite.
RV Parks & Campgrounds Nearby
Encore Miami Everglades RV Resort — right in Miami on 162nd Avenue, walking distance from Zoo Miami, with full hookups, a dog park, pickleball court, camp store, and clubhouse. Strong cell reception throughout.
Hollywood KOA — 20 miles north in Hollywood with 48 full-hookup sites, a recreation room, laundry facilities, showers, and firewood sales. Close to ArtsPark of Hollywood.
Goldcoaster RV Resort of Homestead — 42 miles from downtown Miami in a gated community with 547 campsites, RV pads, laundry, playground, and showers. Near the edge of the Florida Keys.
Convenient Dump Stations
Miami has several reliable dump station options. Pilot/Flying J in Medley, about 20 miles northwest off Highway 27 North, is open 24/7 and charges less than $10. John Prince Park Campground in Lake Worth, 66 miles north, charges $10 or less. Del-Raton RV Park & Trailer Sales in Delray Beach, 55 miles north, charges under $20 and offers propane refills — open weekdays and Saturdays.
Pet Friendly RV Rentals in Miami
Miami is a great destination for pet owners, with warm weather year-round, dog-friendly beaches, and plenty of outdoor green space. RVshare lets you filter for pet-friendly rentals, and Encore Miami Everglades RV Resort — which has an on-site dog park — is one of several nearby options that welcome pets.
Exploring Atlanta Miami in an RVshare RV Rental
From its legendary beaches and Art Deco architecture to world-class museums and the wild beauty of the Everglades, Miami rewards every type of traveler — and an RV gives you the freedom to experience it all. But beware, it’s going to be harder to park near popular beaches or the night life. So plan on exploring the Everglades park with strong guidance, then picking a nearby campground to make a home base that you can taxi into the city from.
History & Culture
Vizcaya Museum and Gardens — a stunning 1914 European-style mansion on Biscayne Bay with 10 acres of formal gardens and an on-site café. Limited parking nearby for large rigs — rideshare recommended from your campground.
Wynwood Walls — Miami's famous outdoor street art museum in the Wynwood arts district, with murals by world-renowned artists. Street parking only in the area; rideshare from your campground is the easiest option.
Art Deco Historic District — a National Historic Landmark District in South Beach with over 800 Art Deco buildings from the 1920s–40s. Walking tours available year-round. No RV parking in South Beach; take a rideshare in.
Family & Entertainment
Zoo Miami — a 740-acre zoological park with over 2,000 animals representing 375 species, one of the largest in the country. Parking is free in large east and west surface lots — one of the most RV-accessible major attractions in Miami.
Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science — an interactive science museum in downtown Miami with exhibits on weather and technology, plus an aquarium and a planetarium. No RV parking downtown — rideshare from your campground.
Centennial Olympic Park — a vibrant waterfront park in downtown Miami ideal for an afternoon stroll. No RV parking; use rideshare.
Outdoors & Nature
Everglades National Park — 47 miles from Miami, one of RVshare's top destinations for RVers, home to Florida panthers, American crocodiles, and ranger-led airboat tours. Multiple campgrounds with RV hookups throughout the park.
Biscayne National Park — just 37 miles from downtown, with 172,000 acres of beaches, coral reefs, and guided snorkeling and scuba diving tours.
John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park — about 65 miles south in Key Largo, the first undersea state park in the U.S. with diving, snorkeling, kayaking, and a 30,000-gallon saltwater aquarium at the visitor center.
Explore Miami, FL
Miami is a coastal metropolis that is full of things to see and do, including the famous Zoo Miami, a 750-acre zoological park with over 2,500 animals that represent nearly 400 species. Visitors and residents also like to visit Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, which is an art museum housed in a 1914 mansion with an on-site cafe and shop. The Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science is another downtown attraction that has interactive exhibits on weather and technology plus an aquarium and a planetarium. Just outside of the city, you can check out the Miami Beach Botanical Garden in Miami Beach. This 4-acre garden is full of tropical plant life, and it offers frequent workshops and rotating exhibits on the local environment. Also in Miami Beach is South Pointe Park Pier, a popular fishing spot with a 450-foot-long pier and fish cleaning stations.
Road Trips Starting from Miami, FL
Best National Parks Near Miami, FL
Biscayne National Park, just 37 miles from downtown Miami, is popular with scuba divers and snorkelers. This 172,000-acre park features miles of beaches, a contemporary art gallery, and guided tours with park rangers. There are also some great hiking trails at the park, including Biscayne National Park Walk, Black Creek Canal Trail, and the Boca Chita path on the island of Boca Chita. Everglades National Park is one of the largest U.S. national parks, and it’s home to endangered animals, including Florida panthers and American crocodiles. Located about 47 miles from Miami, this park is popular for its ranger-led airboat tours. You can enjoy everything from fishing to birdwatching at the park, and hiking trails include the Coastal Prairie, Pahayokee Overlook, and Anhinga. About 160 miles from Miami sits Dry Tortugas National Park, a unique park located on seven islands in the Gulf of Mexico. Visitors can only access the park by boat or seaplane, and the park itself comprises 64,701 acres. At this location, you can go snorkeling in the park’s coral reefs or, with a proper fishing license, try saltwater fishing.
Popular State Parks Near Miami, FL
Located about 65 miles from Miami, John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park is the first undersea state park in the United States. This park covers 70 nautical miles, and it is the perfect destination for divers and snorkelers who want to explore the beautiful reefs of Key Largo’s coast. Canoeing and kayaking are also popular at the park, and there is a visitor center with a 30,000-gallon saltwater fish tank. Travel along the famous Overseas Highway to reach Long Key State Park, about 104 miles south of Miami in the Florida Keys. At this park, you can enjoy kayaking, hiking mangrove forests, and fishing for bonefish, snook, redfish, tarpon, and trout. The park also has a campground that offers full hookups for RVs of all types and sizes. The largest state park in southeastern Florida is Jonathan Dickinson State Park, which is 93 miles north of Miami. This park, home to the Wild and Scenic Loxahatchee River and Hobe Mountain, offers horse-drawn carriage tours daily. The campground on-site provides full hookups, and activities at the park include hiking, biking, and fishing.
Must-see Monuments and Landmarks Near Miami, FL
Protecting over 729,000 acres, Big Cypress National Preserve is a collection of temperate and tropical environments in southwestern Florida, about 47 miles from Miami. This preserve is home to manatees, alligators, and sand cranes that visitors are often able to spot. You can also explore part of the Florida Trail as it passes through the preserve for 29.5 miles. De Soto National Memorial is a site dedicated to the arrival of Spanish conquistadors in Florida as well as the Native Americans who lived there long before. A living history site at the memorial, Camp Uzita, lets you step back in time to the early 1500s. You can also have a picnic at the memorial or go hiking and boating along the coast. This national site is located about 250 miles from Miami. The Canaveral National Seashore is a 25-mile-long stretch of beach on the Atlantic coast about 226 miles north of Miami. Many visitors come to this seashore to watch rocket launches from nearby Kennedy Space Center, and everyone can enjoy swimming and fishing in the water. There are also Native archeological sites here, and trails include the Seminole Rest Trail and Castle Windy Trail.
RVshare’s Top Picks for Nearby RV Parks & Campgrounds
The Encore Miami Everglades RV Resort is a top campground found right in Miami on 162nd Avenue. This campground within walking distance of Zoo Miami has a dog park, a camp store, a pickleball court, and a clubhouse. Full hookups are available, and cell reception is strong. The Hollywood KOA, 20 miles north of Miami in the city of Hollywood, has 48 RV sites with full hookups. This campground's amenities include a recreation room, firewood sales, laundry facilities, and shower facilities. The campground is also within driving distance of the ArtsPark of Hollywood. One of the largest RV campgrounds near Miami is Goldcoaster RV Resort of Homestead, about 42 miles from downtown Miami. This campground features 547 campsites with RV pads, all within a gated community. Laundry facilities, a playground, and showers are available, and the campground is quite close to the edge of the Florida Keys.
The John Prince Park Campground has a dump station that is open for visitors to use for a fee of $10 or less. This campground, part of the Palm Beach County public park system, is in Lake Worth, about 66 miles north of Miami. The Pilot/Flying J of Medley, FL is a 24-hour dump station around 20 miles northwest of Miami. This dump station is just off of Highway 27 North, and it offers dump services for less than $10. If you need to fill up on propane after dumping your RV, check out Del-Raton RV Park & Trailer Sales in Delray Beach, about 55 miles north of Miami. This location offers RV dumping for less than $20, and propane refills are available, too. This station is open on weekdays and Saturdays.
RV Rentals Near Miami, FL
Travel trailers are some of the most common RV rental types near Miami, and these are campers that you can tow behind your own vehicle. Travel trailers vary in size, but most can sleep up to 10 people at a time and have full kitchens and bathrooms. If you would like to rent an RV that is similar but does not need to be towed, consider getting a Class C motorhome. These are medium-sized RVs that offer sleeping space for five to eight people, and they usually come with partial or full bathrooms, bedrooms, and kitchen spaces.
Frequently Asked Questions About Renting an RV Near Miami, FL
How much does it cost to rent an RV in [ City ], [ State] by RV type?When renting a Class A motorhome in Miami, the average cost is about $300 a night. The average cost for a travel trailer is about $120 per night.
What does RVshare Protection cover with my Miami, FL RV rental?RVshare's protection plan standard package covers Up to $300,000 in comprehensive and collision coverage based on the value of the RV. It also includes free 24/7 roadside assistance and free towing and tire service. For more information on RVshare insurance, click here.
What is included in my Miami, FL RV rental?Check your RV listing and ask the owner about what is included with your RV rental. Every rental may not have the same inclusions.
Can I have my Miami, FL RV rental delivered to a specified location?Many owners on RVshare.com offer delivery. They will drop the RV off and some will even set it up for you at the campsite. Check the listing or ask the owner to see if this service will be offered and its associated cost.