Grab an excellent deal on an RV and explore the beauty and adventure of Wilmington, Delaware and the surrounding areas. Towable trailers are popular choices and average around $95 a night for a pop-up, $110 a night for a travel trailer, and $150 a night for a fifth-wheel trailer. If you prefer a motorhome, you'll find Class C vehicles as low as $139 a night, Class B as low as $75, and Class A for as little as $100 a night.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania is a vibrant city with a diverse culture and plenty of activities. Check out the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and don't forget to pose for a picture with the Rocky statue before you head to South Street for delicious Philly cheesesteaks. After you have spent a week or a weekend exploring Philly, head up to visit the world-famous Niagara Falls.
Hershey, Pennsylvania is a small city with a big love of chocolate that's easy to get to from Philly. Visit the Hershey Store Museum for exhibits on this iconic chocolate factory, and then spend the weekend at the chocolate-themed amusement park for rides and candy.
Dover, Delaware is the capital of the state, with a population of 40,000 people. Although small in size, this city is packed with American history. Visiting the Old State House, the original capitol building of Delaware, which was built in the late 1700s, and all of the other sites there could easily fill a weekend. Dover is also a great jumping-off point for a trip down the Atlantic Coast to Fort Myers, Florida.
This historic American city was the first permanent Swedish settlement in North America. Since then, the diverse ecosystem around Wilmington, Delaware allowed the city to grow into the central hub of the state. On the Delaware River, signs of the DuPont family's influence can be seen at the 1802 gun powder works and the stunning DuPont family home.
Despite the historic importance of this old American city, the culture is young and vibrant. Head into Trolley Square to discover a neighborhood filled with pubs, galleries, and shopping. After you've explored the area, sit down for a short rib burrito at El Diablo.
Wilmington sits on the shores of the Delaware River, and its Riverfront Wilmington District takes full advantage. This revitalized waterfront neighborhood features boutique shops, excellent restaurants, and live events.
Washington, D.C. - The District of Columbia is just down the road from Wilmington and features a wealth of museums, monuments, and outdoor adventures. Tour the exhibits at the Smithsonian, walk the National Mall, and take a picture of the White House. Then, explore the quaint, historic neighborhoods of Georgetown and Adams Morgan for cuisine from around the world and loads of boutique shops.
100+ Restaurants
100+ Gas Stations
10+ Nearby State Parks
10+ Nearby RV Campgrounds
5+ Nearby RV Dump Stations
Virginia Beach, Virginia - Virginia Beach is a beach resort city on the Atlantic Ocean and the Chesapeake Bay that offers miles of beaches. Spend a day on the 40-city-block boardwalk filled with shops, restaurants, and live event venues, and then catch the sunset over the 26-mile-long Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel on your way back to Wilmington.Â
100+ Restaurants
100+ Gas Stations
10+ Nearby State Parks
10+ Nearby RV Campgrounds
5+ Nearby RV Dump Stations
New York City, New York - NYC has unlimited potential for adventure. As the nation's largest city, New York boasts world-class museums like the MoMa, top-notch entertainment on Broadway, and eclectic cuisine from neighborhoods like Chinatown and Little Italy.
150+ Restaurants
100+ Gas Stations
10+ Nearby State Parks
10+ Nearby RV Campgrounds
5+ Nearby RV Dump Stations
Just 178 miles away, Shenandoah National Park offers miles of luscious forest in the Appalachian Mountains of Virginia. Cruise down Skyline Drive, the road that splits the park and runs down the crest of the mountains, and stop at the multiple trailheads, picnic areas, campgrounds, and overlooks. The park has miles of hiking and bike trails, and opportunities for fishing and kayaking in the crystal clear rivers.Â
The New River Gorge National Park is about 415 miles west of Wilmington and is a recently established national park in West Virginia. The New River has cut through the mountains over the course of eons, leaving behind a breathtaking, fertile landscape. Adventure through the wooded mountains on the many hiking and biking trails, and then get on the river for Class IV rapids in your kayak or raft.
Cuyahoga Valley National Park rests on the shores of Lake Erie and the winding Cuyahoga River 402 miles away. Spend the day kayaking the rolling river and hiking the sweeping valley before jumping on the scenic railroad to take the entire park in from your seat.
Lums Pond State Park is home to Delaware's largest freshwater pond. Cast your rod and enjoy the tranquility before changing gears on the zipline tour. This park also offers miles of hiking, biking, and horseback riding trails.
Parvin State Park is a 2-acre park in nearby New Jersey. This park has a long, remarkable history, from ancient Native American encampments to time served as a POW camp during World War II.Â
Elk Neck State Park in Maryland is a gorgeous park with opportunities for kayaking, swimming, fishing, and sailing. At North East Beach, hop in the water and cool off before hiking up to the Turkey Point Lighthouse.
The Grand Opera House is a 1,200-seat venue built in 1871 and continues to put on live events from theater to music to comedy.
Nemours Estate is an elegant mansion that boasts the largest formal French gardens in North America. The adjoining Chauffeur's Garage hosts an impressive collection of vintage automobiles.
Fort Christina is the original building of the first Swedish settlement in North America. Schedule a tour during the summertime as they are closed in winter.
City Restaurant Week is a week-long celebration of all the top restaurants in the city held in May. Cafes and restaurants from downtown, the Riverfront, and Little Italy offer live events, special deals, and craft beer.
The Brandywine Festival of The Arts takes place the weekend after Labor Day every year. Placing the spotlight on over a hundred artists, this festival exhibits the diverse culture of Wilmington. Enjoy street vendors with eclectic cuisine and local artisans with unique works.
Wilmington Beer Week, held in November, honors the city's long history and love affair with beer. Special events take place all week, such as tap takeovers from local breweries, beer trivia nights, and live music.
Alapocas Run State Park - An urban green space with a greenway trail that travels through the nature preserve, past blue granite cliffs, and around remnant buildings from the Industrial Age.
Carousel Park and Equestrian Center - This is a unique park where visitors can watch the many horses around the center and sign up for a lesson or ride. There are also plenty of hiking trails, picnic areas, and a dog park.
Delaware Geocaching Trail - This program has over 69 locations around Delaware's many hiking trails. Sharpen your GPS and navigational skills in this hunt and hike adventure.
DuPont Environmental Education Center - The DuPont Environmental Education Center is a 212-acre wildlife refuge. Hike the Pond Loop Trail for a view of the marshland before hiking or biking the 7-mile Markell Trail.
Lums Pond State Park Campground is a beautiful place with unique amenities like a disc-golf course, horseback campgrounds, and a biplane. Philadelphia/West Chester KOA Campground in the Brandywine Valley features fantastic kayaking and fishing opportunities on the river. The Brandywine Creek Campground is a stone's throw from Marsh Creek State Park and offers a pool, playground, and stocked trout pond.
The Wilmington area offers many different types of dump stations. The Cabela's in Wilmington permits the free use of their dump station for visitors who make a purchase in the store, or you can pay $5. Delaware Seashore State Park charges $7 for their station unless you are a guest; then, it's free. The ride into the park includes a six-mile cruise on Coastal Highway 1. You can also drive out to the Smyrna Rest Area, where the dump station is $10 to use. This rest area features a picnic area and is just 10-miles from the beautiful Woodland Beach.
AAA Storage in Lewes, Delaware has 24-hour surveillance and computerized gate access codes to ensure the safety of your RV, while the online payment option makes life easier. Limestone Personal Mini-Storage is a solar-powered storage facility that includes access from 5:00 a.m. until 9:45 p.m. Reybold Self Storage is conveniently located in Wilmington, Reybold, and has secured gate access, clean lots, and a well-lit facility.
Motorhomes are divided into Class A, B, and C vehicles. On average expect to pay $185 per night for Class A, $149 per night for Class B and $179 per night for Class C. Towable RVs include 5th Wheel, Travel Trailers, Popups, and Toy Hauler. On average, in Wilmington, DE, the 5th Wheel trailer starts at $70 per night. Pricing for the Travel Trailer begins at $60 per night, and the Popup Trailer starts at $65 per night.
Do you need to be a certain age to rent an RV in Wilmington?Yes. The minimum age is 25 to be eligible to get an RV Rental in Wilmington 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 Wilmington?Yes. Prior to renting any RV, check with the owner since not all will offer this particular option.