The average rental runs about $175/night, with travel trailers starting around $120/night and Class A motorhomes typically running $240/night or more.
There are many Class C motorhomes available that are easy to drive and that have space for four to seven people. Many of these rentals cost $195 or more per night.
If you want to save money on your Wyoming trip and you have a truck, you might consider a travel trailer. These rentals can sleep four or more people and rent for as little as $115 per night.
Class A motorhomes are larger and may have slide-outs that open to give you more interior space. You can rent a Class A motorhome for your trip to Wyoming for around $210 or more per night.
Wyoming is bucket-list RV territory — Yellowstone, Grand Teton, the Beartooth Highway, Devils Tower, and wide-open high-desert terrain make it one of the most demanded western destinations.
Pick up or get it delivered. With RV rentals, you have the choice of picking one up in the city you want to visit or meeting the owner nearby. Some even include delivery.
Yellowstone campground reservations open months in advance — treat them like concert tickets. Yellowstone's reservable campgrounds (Bridge Bay, Canyon, Fishing Bridge RV Park, Grant Village, Madison) open through Recreation.gov in January for the full season. They sell out within hours. If Yellowstone is the reason for your trip, booking the campsite before anything else is non-negotiable.
Fishing Bridge RV Park is the only full hookup option inside Yellowstone. It's hard-sided vehicles only (no tent trailers or pop-ups — the hard-sided rule is for bear safety) and books out completely within days of the January opening. It is the most competitive campsite reservation in the National Park system. Book it first.
A self-contained unit dramatically expands your Yellowstone and Teton options. Most campgrounds in and around both parks have limited or no hookups. A unit with large tanks, solar, and generator capability lets you use the first-come, first-served campgrounds (Slough Creek, Pebble Creek, Lewis Lake) that never fill as fast as the reservable ones.
Bear country requirements are strictly enforced. Yellowstone and Grand Teton have mandatory food storage regulations. All food, coolers, and scented items must be in a hard-sided vehicle or bear box when unattended — no exceptions. This applies inside your RV when you're not present.
Wyoming's major parks require more advance planning than almost any other state. Get the reservations in order before everything else.
Yellowstone campground reservations open in January — set a reminder for the exact date. Xanterra operates the reservable campgrounds. The January opening date varies slightly year to year — check Recreation.gov in December to confirm. Have your dates, rig specifications, and payment ready to go the moment the window opens.
Grand Teton campgrounds also book through Recreation.gov. Gros Ventre and Signal Mountain are the most popular hookup campgrounds in the park. Both fill fast for summer. Colter Bay has both hookup and tent sites with RV dump stations on site.
The Beartooth Highway (US-212) is typically open late May through mid-October. One of the most dramatic paved roads in North America. The summit reaches nearly 11,000 feet. Check WyDOT and MDOT current conditions before driving — snow closures happen even in June and September.
Altitude affects engine performance above 8,000 feet. Much of Yellowstone sits between 7,500 and 8,500 feet. Some RV engines experience reduced power at sustained elevation. If you're in a heavily loaded Class A, factor in reduced performance on uphill grades inside the park.
Our choices for the best RV parks and campgrounds in Wyoming include Sleeping Bear RV Park & Campground. Located in Lander, the campground has a splash pad for hot days, which is close to its arcade. Make sure you check for discounts in the lobby to save on tickets to popular attractions.
The Ponderosa Campground in Cody has full hookups and offers convenient access to Yellowstone. You get a strong WiFi signal at your site and can hop on the Cody Trolley to tour the city.
If you need peace and quiet, consider Jim Moss Arena Campground. Just a short drive from Yellowstone, this Riverton campground has more than 250 acres of land for guests to enjoy.
Western Hills Campground is another fun place to stay. A large wooden sign with a deer on it greets you as soon as you arrive. On top of standard rates, there are discounts if you decide to stay longer. An onsite miniature golf course features 18 holes that kids and adults alike. Your site comes with full hookups for your RV and cable TV.
Top choices for dump stations in WY include the City of Green River Dump Station. Operated by the city, it is free to use and close to the top sites in Green River. Y
ou have more time to use the Dalbey Memorial Park/Gillette Fishing Lake Dump Station in Gillette as it is open until 11 every night. The dump station is close to restaurants and local shops and is free to use.
While Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Parks are popular landmarks in Wyoming, the Buffalo Bill Center of the West is also worth a visit. This center greets visitors to Cody and allows them to learn more about Buffalo Bill. In addition to the museum devoted to the man, the complex has four other museums that teach you about the artists and Native American tribes in the region. There are often horseback rides and dinners in an authentic chuckwagon, too.
At Independence Rock State Historic Site, you stand in the footsteps of the people who used the Oregon Trail to head west so many years ago. This rock rises more than 130 feet in the air and has a historic marker that tells you more about it. You have the option of viewing the rock from the parking area or taking a short trail to climb the rock.
Wyoming is also home to the Medicine Wheel National Historic Landmark. Native Americans believed this was a sacred site and marked it with a series of rocks. It now ranks as one of the largest sites of its type. A two-mile hiking trail helps you access the site once you park and also gives you access to the surrounding Bighorn National Forest.
On average expect to pay $189 per night in Wyoming.
Do you need to be a certain age to rent an RV in Wyoming?Yes. The minimum age is 25 to be eligible to get an RV Rental in Wyoming 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 Wyoming?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 Wyoming?No. You don’t need a special license or CDL to drive an RV in Wyoming.