Vermont

 

When you rent an RV in Vermont, you get a first-hand glimpse of the bucolic country views and breathtaking natural attractions that make up this sprawling New England state. Vermont is located in the northeastern corner of the United States. Here, colorful autumns, snowy winters, muddy springs, and fertile summers constantly reinvent the landscape. 

There is a lot to choose from when booking an RV in the Green Mountain State. RVshare listings include some of the best motorhome rentals Vermont has to offer.

Options include everything from pull-behind trailers to extensive ride-in motorhomes. In terms of motorhomes, RVshare offers Class A, B, and C options. Class A motorhomes are large and luxurious. While quite pricey, they offer spacious cooking, bathroom, and sleeping accommodations for several adults. Meanwhile, Class B and C motorhomes provide enhanced fuel economy and improved maneuverability in slightly smaller ensembles. Despite its alphabetical assignment, Class B RVs, or camper vans, are the smallest and easiest to drive, making them popular camper rentals in Vermont.

Of course, there are also tow-behind options like fifth wheels, trailers, and pop-up campers. While you can't maneuver around the cabin of these RVs while you are driving, they can easily be detached from your tow vehicle once you reach your destination. From there, you can hit the open road knowing your overnight accommodations are with you.

RV Campgrounds Near Vermont

Despite being one of the smallest U.S. States, Vermont is home to several RV campgrounds. Sugar Ridge RV Village and Campground is located on 68 acres in Danville, Vermont. This gorgeous campground in the northeastern corner of the state even offers horse-drawn carriage rides and an 18-hole miniature golf course. Another amazing pit-stop is the Brewster River Campground. This Jeffersonville, Vermont, RV park has a babbling stream running through it. It also offers over 20 private, nature-lined campsites. Tree Farm Campground in Springfield, Vermont, is yet another popular roadside campground. The sites here are private and wooded. What's more, the campground is just a short distance from the scenic Muckross State Park. 

 

US National & State Parks Nearby Vermont

Vermont is home to several parks that highlight the state's rich natural resources. In Stowe, Smuggler's Notch is home to a mountain pathway that once used to smuggle things into Canada. Meanwhile, Quechee State Park is home to a deep rocky gorge with a river running through it. Its stunning views are a huge draw for seasonal tourists. 

While Vermont isn't home to any national parks, Maine's Acadia National Park is the closest option. It takes several hours to make the trek from Vermont to Acadia. However, an RV makes it easier for travelers to explore out-of-state national parks. 

RV Storage Facilities in Vermont

If you own an RV, you'll need a secure and regulated space to store it when it's not in use. Vermont has plenty of storage facilities to choose from. For example, Burlington Self-Storage offers indoor and outdoor parking spaces and 24-hour guest access. Meanwhile, Rocky Ridge Vehicle Storage in Georgia, Vermont, offers five-star storage in a clean, dry area.

 

Dumpstations Near Vermont

Comfortable RV travel is dependent on the availability of dumpstations. In Vermont, there are plenty of places to empty your RV holding tank. Many state parks, including Woodford and Quechee, offer low-cost dumping services. Meanwhile, wastewater treatment plants in Newport, Montpelier, and Rutland allow visitors to dump their holding tanks for free.

 

Popular Tourist Attractions for an RV Rental Vermont

There are so many must-see attractions in Vermont. In early spring, the state is filled with sugar houses that open their doors to maple syrup enthusiasts. Meanwhile, it would take you several days just to visit all of the state's well-preserved covered bridges. The Ben and Jerry's Factory in Stowe is also a huge draw for ice cream lovers. You can even take a tour of the functioning factory and taste some creamy treats. Of course, the best way to hit up each of these roadside attractions is with an RV rental in Vermont.

 

Sports and Entertainment Near Vermont

Some of the biggest sporting attractions in Vermont are skiing and snowboarding. The state is home to many ski resorts where people go to shred down snowcapped mountains. Snowmobiling, snowshoeing, and ice fishing are other popular outdoor activities. In summer, the green rocky terrain plays host to an entirely fresh list of outdoor activities, including hiking, mountain biking, and boating. 

For non-sports activities, stop by the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts in Burlington or the Paramount Theatre in Rutland for live performances. 

 

Highways in or Near Vermont

Vermont is known for its well-maintained state highways. Many of the roads even have large tourism facilities with RV parking and restrooms. The main interstates are I-89 and I-91. Whether you opt for a Class A motorhome or a pop-up camper rental, Vermont roads have you covered!

Frequently Asked Questions About Renting an RV Near Vermont

Do I need to be a certain age to rent an RV in Vermont?

If you are considering a rental from RVshare, then you will need to be 25 years of age to be approved.

Do I need insurance when I rent an RV?

Just like any vehicle that you rent, with camper rentals in Vermont, you are going to need to have insurance that will cover the vehicle in the event that there is an accident. If you do not have insurance that you can use for the rental, then take a look at our insurance page for more information about your options.

Do I need to return my rental RV with a full tank?

When you rent an RV, it’s a good practice to bring the RV back with a full tank. At the same time, not all owners require it, so be sure to communicate with the RV owner before you rent so that you understand his or her refueling requirements.

Does RVshare offer one-way RV rentals in Vermont?

One-way RV rentals in Vermont are available, but it is not always an option with every RV owner. It's important to ask the renter if a one-way rental is an option prior to renting your vehicle.