Popular Destinations
- Burning Man, NV
- Carson City, NV
- Elko, NV
- Henderson, NV
- Las Vegas, NV
- Nellis AFB, NV
- North Las Vegas, NV
- Pahrump, NV
- Reno, NV
- Sparks, NV
RV Rental Nevada
RV Rentals Near Nevada
Top Motorhome RV Rentals
Top Travel Trailer RV Rentals
Longer Term RV Rentals in Nevada
Budget Friendly RV Rentals in Nevada
How to Compare Nevada RVs For Rent
Nevada is one of the most underrated RV road trip states in the country — from the neon of Las Vegas and the shores of Lake Tahoe to the remote silence of Great Basin National Park and the alien landscapes of Route 50. You'll find a wide variety of RVs for rent by owner in the RVshare marketplace.
Before booking, it helps to know which type of RV fits your itinerary. RVshare offers three main classes:
Class A — Full-size motorhomes, best for resort-style campgrounds like Oasis Las Vegas RV Resort or longer road trips north toward Reno and Lake Tahoe. Keep in mind that summer temperatures in southern Nevada regularly exceed 110°F — confirm your rig has a high-capacity AC system before booking any summer trip.
Class B — Camper vans, ideal for navigating Las Vegas, fitting into tighter campgrounds along Route 93, and accessing remote desert roads and state parks that larger rigs can't reach.
Class C — Mid-size motorhomes, the most versatile option for families balancing nights on the Strip with day trips to Valley of Fire (55 miles), Zion National Park (160 miles north), or Great Basin National Park along RVshare's Road Trip of the Year 2026.
Once you know your size and towing preference, you'll be able to compare prices, amenities, the ability to bring pets, heating and cooling, extras, and height of the vehicle, which can restrict some roads in Nevada's more remote state parks and unpaved desert routes.
Average Nevada RV Rental Prices
Prices vary by type. RV rentals in Nevada average $208/night across all types — reflecting the state's popularity as a western road trip destination. Motorhomes range from $149/night for Class B camper vans — the most affordable and most flexible for accessing Nevada's remote desert roads — up to $185/night for Class A motorhomes, the best option for resort-style campgrounds in Las Vegas or Reno. Towable options start lower — travel trailers from $60/night, popup campers from $65/night, and fifth wheels from $70/night.
What to Know Before Booking Your Nevada RV Trip
Nevada rewards RVers who plan ahead. A few things that will save you a lot of frustration:
Choose your Nevada carefully — it's two completely different states. Southern Nevada (Las Vegas, Valley of Fire, Lake Mead) is warm year-round and peaks October through April. Northern Nevada (Reno, Lake Tahoe, Great Basin) has cold winters and stunning summer camping. Death Valley straddles the Nevada-California border and is only RV-friendly October through March — summer temperatures there regularly exceed 120°F. Know which Nevada you're visiting before choosing your rig and your dates.
Size your RV to the roads you're driving. Nevada's main highways — I-15, US-95, US-93 — are wide and flat, ideal for Class A motorhomes. But many of Nevada's most spectacular destinations are down rough, unpaved roads: Cathedral Gorge's slot canyon walks, Valley of Fire's backcountry, and Great Basin's high-elevation terrain. Note that Wheeler Peak Scenic Drive at Great Basin has vehicle length limits — confirm before ascending. If remote exploration is on your list, a Class C or Class B gives you far more access.
Plan for Nevada's extreme distances between services. US-50 — nicknamed "The Loneliest Road in America" — can have 100+ miles between gas stations. Always fill up before leaving any town, carry extra water (at least 5 gallons per person for desert travel), and download offline maps before heading into rural areas. Cell service is non-existent across large stretches of the state — and water fill stations are equally scarce, so know your fresh water tank capacity before leaving any major town.
Know Nevada State Parks' 14-day camping rule. Nevada State Parks limit camping to 14 days within any 30-day period at any single park. Valley of Fire's Atlatl Rock Campground has electric hookups and books fast for spring and fall weekends through ReserveNevada. Great Basin National Park campgrounds — including Wheeler Peak at 9,886 feet — are first-come, first-served with no hookups. Lake Mead's Boulder Beach and Las Vegas Bay Campground have hookup sites through Recreation.gov, popular for spring and fall visits.
Book Las Vegas campgrounds the same day you buy event tickets. Las Vegas hosts Formula 1 in November, New Year's Eve, NFL games at Allegiant Stadium, and major boxing matches throughout the year. The RV Park at Circus Circus and Lake Mead RV Village fill up months in advance during these periods — if you're coming for an event, lock in your campsite immediately.
RV Dump Stations in Nevada
Although it's a sprawling state with much uninhabited land, surprisingly, you won't have a hard time finding dump stations in Nevada. There are approximately 68 dump stations, many of which are free for the RV park's or campground's registered guests. If you're not a guest, don't worry. Most will let you use the station for free if you purchase something from the gas station or shop.
If you’re in Reno, check out the Bonanza Terrace RV Park. It’s open year-round, and non-registered guests only pay $7.50 to use the dump station. For those driving through Fernley, stop by the Fernley/Wadsworth westbound rest area for a free dump station.
Popular RV Storage Facilities in Nevada
If you need to store your RV, check out US Storage Centers, just 10 minutes from downtown Las Vegas on Glen Avenue. The storage facility provides 24-hour video surveillance and offers outdoor RV parking. Long-term storage fees start at $121.50 per month, depending on the size of the RV.
For cheaper RV storage options with coded gate entry, 24-hour digital video security, and full perimeter fencing, consider parking your RV at Spring Creek in Elko. Parking rates start at $45 a month, and you can make all your payments online.
Exploring Nevada National Parks in an RV
Great Basin National Park covers 200,00 square miles of land and is bordered by the Sierra Nevada Mountain and Wasatch Mountain ranges. Its diverse land includes mountain trails, limestone caves, alpine snowfields, and marshes. Hikers up for a moderate challenge should put on their hiking boots and hit the Lexington Arch trail to view a six-story limestone arch. Check the weather before coming to this national park because the conditions change quickly.
At 282 feet below sea level, Death Valley National Park is approximately 130 miles from Las Vegas and one of the hottest places on earth during the summer. Visitors who come to the park during the spring might get a spectacular wildflower show when the valley's purple flowers bloom. If you plan to hike trails like the 3.6-mile Desolation Canyon Trail or the 2.0 Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes Trail bring lots of water and consider hiking at around sunrise or sunset.
Lassen Volcanic National Park is about 100 miles from Reno. This is one of the most underrated and least-visited national parks, which means fewer crowds and more wide-open spaces for visitors to immerse themselves in exploring bubbling mud pots, geysers, and teaming fumaroles — from a distance. One of the most popular hiking trails in the park is the five-mile Lassen Peak Trail, with a 2,000-foot elevation change and many switchbacks.
Popular State Parks in Nevada
Valley of Fire State Park in the Mojave Desert is a short 50-mile drive from Las Vegas. The state park gets its name from the bright red Aztec sandstone found throughout the park. Visitors enjoy picnicking throughout the park in areas such as the even Sisters and the Cabins picnic area. Many come to the park to hike its array of trails varying in length and terrain. Popular trails at the park include Rainbow Vista Trail and Prospect Trail.
With its waterfalls, flowing streams, and juniper and ponderosa forests, Beaver Dam State Park encompasses over 2,000 acres and wildlife lovers might catch sight of coyotes, bobcats, wild turkeys, or even a mountain lion. Stay a couple of nights at one of the two campgrounds and plan to hike one of the park's popular trails, such as the Beaver Wash Dam Trail or the Oak Knoll Trail.
Events in Nevada
Burning Man Festival - Held yearly in Black Rock City, Nevada from the end of August to the beginning of September, Burning Man is one of America's most unique and widely attended festivals celebrating inclusion and self-expression.
Las Vegas Motor Speedway South Point 400 - Motocross fans can see all their favorite drivers this weekend in October.
World Human Powered Speed Challenge - Watch engineers and cyclists test the limits of human-powered speed during this free event held in September in Battle Mountain, Nevada.
Best National Parks Near Nevada
Popular State Parks Near Nevada
Must-see Monuments and Landmarks Near Nevada
Red Rock Canyon is the perfect blend of wildlife and nightlife west of Las Vegas. With plenty of campgrounds in the area, RVers can hike and rock climb during the day, and then catch a show in Vegas or chow down at the buffets at one of the casinos.
The Old Las Vegas Fort Mormon is an interactive fort with many historical artifacts displayed for visitors. It was the first permanent, non-Native settlement in the area and, in the early 1950s, made into a state historic park.
RVshare’s Top Picks for Nearby RV Parks & Campgrounds
RVers wanting to camp in luxury choose Oasis Las Vegas RV Resort. The RV resort has everything you'd expect from a five-star hotel, including an on-site restaurant, an 18-hole golf course, and a beachfront family pool. The resort is secured 24 hours and isn't far from Las Vegas's top attractions like the Hoover Dam and the famous Las Vegas Strip.
If you're visiting Cathedral Gorge State Park, reserve one of the 22 campsites with 30 and 50-amp electrical and water hookups. Both back-in and pull-in sites are available. Visitors vacationing with limited RV amenities will appreciate the campground's flush toilets and showers.
Valley of Fire State Park also has comparable campsites. The park's two campgrounds have a combined 72 sites. Each site has shaded tables, grills, and water. Restrooms, a dump station, and restrooms are on-site.
Frequently Asked Questions About Renting an RV Near Nevada
How much does it cost to rent an RV in Nevada?On average expect to pay $240 per night in Nevada.
Do you need to be a certain age to rent an RV in Nevada?Yes. The minimum age is 25 to be eligible to get an RV Rental in Nevada from RVshare.
Does RVshare have emergency roadside assistance?Yes. Every RV rental booked through RVshare receives 24/7 emergency roadside assistance.
Does RVshare offer one way RV rentals in Nevada?Yes. Prior to renting any RV, check with the owner since not all will offer this particular option.
Do you need a special license to drive an RV in Nevada?No. You don’t need a special license or CDL to drive an RV in Nevada.