Tucson RV Rental

1-19 of 700+ RV Rentals
Forest River RV Flagstaff Classic 425D
2015 Pop-up Camper

Forest River RV Flagstaff Classic 425D

Sleeps 4 19.0ft
0.0 miles from Tucson, AZ
(5)
$90 /night
Jayco Jay Series Sport 8SD
2017 Pop-up Camper

Jayco Jay Series Sport 8SD

Sleeps 5 12.5ft
93.4 miles from Tucson, AZ
(38)
$65 /night
Palomino SolAire 147X
2019 Pop-up Camper

Palomino SolAire 147X

Sleeps 8 18.0ft
83.1 miles from Tucson, AZ
New Listing New Listing
$110 /night
KZ Sportsmen Classic 180RBT
2018 Pop-up Camper

KZ Sportsmen Classic 180RBT

Sleeps 8 21.0ft
83.1 miles from Tucson, AZ
New Listing New Listing
$115 /night
Opus Camper OPUS Off-Road Air
2018 Pop-up Camper

Opus Camper OPUS Off-Road Air

Sleeps 6 18.0ft
113.3 miles from Tucson, AZ
(1)
$65 /night
Forest River RV Rockwood Freedom Series 2318G
2017 Pop-up Camper

Forest River RV Rockwood Freedom Series 2318G

Sleeps 6 17.0ft
74.3 miles from Tucson, AZ
(9)
$89 /night
coleman Grand Tour Sea Pine
2015 Pop-up Camper

coleman Grand Tour Sea Pine

Sleeps 8 10.0ft
84.6 miles from Tucson, AZ
$79 /night
ALiner Family Expedition Std. Model
2022 Pop-up Camper

ALiner Family Expedition Std. Model

Sleeps 4 18.0ft
108.6 miles from Tucson, AZ
(1)
$90 /night
Coachmen RV Clipper Camping Trailers 806LS
2018 Pop-up Camper

Coachmen RV Clipper Camping Trailers 806LS

Sleeps 5 12.0ft
122.1 miles from Tucson, AZ
(31)
$55 /night
Forest River RV Rockwood Extreme Sports 1970ESP
2021 Pop-up Camper

Forest River RV Rockwood Extreme Sports 1970ESP

Sleeps 6 15.0ft
125.8 miles from Tucson, AZ
New Listing New Listing
$80 /night
Jayco Jay Feather 7 16XRB
2017 Pop-up Camper

Jayco Jay Feather 7 16XRB

Sleeps 7 18.0ft
123.3 miles from Tucson, AZ
$79 /night
SylvanSport GO Easy
2024 Pop-up Camper

SylvanSport GO Easy

Sleeps 2 11.0ft
115.8 miles from Tucson, AZ
New Listing New Listing
$35 /night
Fleetwood RV Evolution Backwoods
2008 Pop-up Camper

Fleetwood RV Evolution Backwoods

Sleeps 6 21.0ft
123.0 miles from Tucson, AZ
$65 /night
Coachmen RV Clipper Ultra-Lite 16RBD
2016 Pop-up Camper

Coachmen RV Clipper Ultra-Lite 16RBD

Sleeps 6 18.0ft
125.2 miles from Tucson, AZ
New Listing New Listing
$100 /night
Jayco Eagle 257RBS
1995 Pop-up Camper

Jayco Eagle 257RBS

Sleeps 4 20.0ft
85.8 miles from Tucson, AZ
New Listing New Listing
$109 /night
Chalet A-Frame Arrowhead
2003 Pop-up Camper

Chalet A-Frame Arrowhead

Sleeps 4 15.0ft
118.4 miles from Tucson, AZ
New Listing New Listing
$75 /night
Viking Epic 1706
2002 Pop-up Camper

Viking Epic 1706

Sleeps 5 12.0ft
118.4 miles from Tucson, AZ
New Listing New Listing
$75 /night
Jayco Jay Feather X213
2010 Pop-up Camper

Jayco Jay Feather X213

Sleeps 7 24.0ft
185.3 miles from Tucson, AZ
$109 /night
Jayco Baja 10G
2004 Pop-up Camper

Jayco Baja 10G

Sleeps 7 16.0ft
119.0 miles from Tucson, AZ
New Listing New Listing
$73 /night

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Discover Tucson RV Rental in an RV!

An RV vacation to Tucson RV Rental is an exciting way to spend a trip and make new memories! You’ll love having your own space - after a day of exploring the area, you can come back to your own home each night, with your own comfortable bed and things you enjoy. You can also travel on your own timeline - if you’re somewhere that you’d like to spend more time, you can stay longer. If you’re ready to move on...well, you can! Traveling by RV gives you a flexibility that you can’t find on just any trip.

You also don’t need to own your own motorhome to enjoy an RV vacation. Rent an RV with RVshare, and you’ll have all the perks of RV ownership without any of the problems. If you’re interested in buying an RV, it’s still a good idea to rent one with RVshare first to see if you enjoy it and if it’s a good fit for you and your lifestyle. If you’re brand-new to RVing, renting with RVshare is also a good idea, because their 24-hour roadside assistance means someone is on-hand all the time to answer any questions you may have.

RVshare also lets you choose from a variety of vehicles so you can pick the one that best suits your needs. Traveling with a large group or with people who want bathrooms and showers? You likely want a Class A motorhome for your journey. If you’re willing to forgo a few perks and are traveling with a very small group, a Class B campervan may be all you need. Finally, a Class C camper is a good mix of both other options - it’s not as large as a Class A motorhome, but it has more amenities than a Class B camper. RVshare also has A-frame trailers, 5th wheels, teardrop trailers, and a host of other options for camping and enjoying the outdoors.

Keep in mind that while you’re budgeting for your trip, many owners also offer discounts the longer you rent. So a per-night fee is going to be higher for one night than it will if you rent it for a week, or for a month. You can see the discount by clicking on the vehicle you’re interested in renting, then scrolling down to the breakdown that shows you the price for renting for a week or for a full month.

With over 700 RV Rentals in Tucson RV Rental, you can narrow your search for an RV by searching by area, or price, size, type of vehicle, or even the year the camper was built. They have a function to search for pet-friendly RVs, or for RVs to rent for a one-way journey or a round-trip.

As you plan your vacation, be sure to check out the activities and other suggestions we linked to on this page. We’ve researched the closest national and state parks, the best campgrounds in the area, and the fun things to do while you’re staying there. We’ve rounded up the events going on while you’re in town, and entertainment options for you all over the city. We also share practical tips like where to find dump stations, or how to plan a road trip leaving fromTucson RV Rental so you can enjoy the surrounding area as well.

Whatever your interests, we’re sure you’ll find something on this page to keep you busy!

Explore Tucson, AZ

Tucson spreads across 240 square miles, about 110 miles southeast of Phoenix. Home to the Davis–Monthan Air Force Base, Tucson gets over 3,800 hours of sunshine per year but has a slightly cooler climate than Phoenix due to its higher elevation of close to 2,400 feet above sea level. UNESCO named Tucson a "City of Gastronomy" in 2015, the first American city designated as such. Find great Mexican food in Tucson, with lots of popular independent restaurants. Try the Sonoran hot dog, which is a dog covered in bacon and topped off with condiments such as salsa.

The city has a walkable downtown area with historical neighborhoods and six different districts offering unique shops and restaurants. Also downtown are cultural attractions and venues like the Tucson Museum of Art, the Children's Museum Tucson, and the Tucson Music Hall. Just northeast of downtown is the University of Arizona, which has an arboretum with a self-guided plant walk and the Arizona State Museum.

In the Santa Catalina Mountains northeast of the city is Mount Lemmon, at 9,157 feet the highest point in the region. You can go skiing here at the Mount Lemmon Ski Valley, with the ski season running roughly from December to April. Kitt Peak National Observatory is about 90 miles southwest of Tucson. Sign up for a daytime tour or come for a Nightly Observing Program at which you can view the night sky through telescopes at nearly 7,000 feet in elevation.

Road Trips Starting from Tucson, AZ

Best National Parks Near Tucson, AZ

Saguaro National Park has two sections, one on either side of Tucson: the Tucson Mountain District, which is about 10 miles west of the city, and the Rincon Mountain District, about 10 miles east of town. Both districts have hiking trails of varying lengths where you can get up close to the saguaro cacti. The saguaro cactus blossom is the official state flower of Arizona. The Rincon District has an 8-mile paved Cactus Forest Scenic Loop Drive with pullouts while the Tucson Mountain District has the Scenic Bajada Loop Drive, which is an unpaved, graded dirt road of 6 miles. Check out the cactus gardens at both districts, and sign up for a ranger-led program.

Located about 250 miles northeast of Tucson is Petrified Forest National Park, which preserves deposits of petrified wood. The northern part of this park features the Painted Desert, with its multicolored badlands of red, lavender, and gray. The southern portion of the park is where you'll find the petrified and fossilized trees and wood, within sections like the Jasper Forest. Park activities include hiking, geocaching, and horseback riding. The main, paved 28-mile park road easily accommodates RVs of all sizes.

It's about a 335-mile drive from Tucson to Grand Canyon National Park, but don't be put off by the long drive as this famous park is well worth seeing. Carved out by the Colorado River over 6 million years, the canyon spans 277 miles and sits over a mile deep in some places. The South Rim is the most popular, and busiest part, of the park as it's open year-round and it has the main visitor center, a wealth of lodging options, restaurants, and the Grand Canyon Village. There's RV parking in the Village at lots 1, B, and D. The park has a useful and extensive shuttle bus system, so you can leave your RV in a lot and take the shuttle buses to get around.

A great way to see the Grand Canyon is via the 13-mile Rim Trail, a mostly level path that provides you with spectacular canyon views at every turn. There are numerous shuttle bus stops along this trail, so you can hop on or off and go as short or as long as you wish. More strenuous hikes that go down into the canyon include the Bright Angel Trail and South Kaibab Trail. If you're not up for an inner canyon hike, register in advance for a mule trip. For the ultimate adventure, sign up for a commercial river trip. Note that due to the popularity of these trips, you most likely will need to reserve at least a year in advance.

Popular State Parks Near Tucson, AZ

In the foothills of the Santa Catalina Mountains is Oracle State Park, about 36 miles from Tucson. The clear night skies here make the park a great location for star parties. Oracle offers prime wildlife viewing, and animals you could see on a visit include coyotes, gray foxes, javelinas, and white-tailed deer. The park is also great for birding; try and spot canyon towhees, turkey vultures, red-tailed hawks, and ravens. There are more than 20 miles of hiking trails in Oracle State Park as well as equestrian trails and bike paths.

Catalina State Park sits right at the base of the Santa Catalinas, 13 miles from Tucson. See a variety of bird species on a guided bird walk, or join rangers for a star party. Hiking trails range from the 1-mile Nature Trail to the 9.1-mile Sutherland Trail. The park's campground offers 120 RV sites with electric and water hookups as well as dump stations, showers, and flush restrooms.

Picacho Peak State Park is 38 miles northwest of Tucson. The Battle of Picacho Peak site is near the park. This was one of the westernmost engagements of the Civil War. The park has hiking trails ranging from easy to difficult. The 2-mile Hunter Trail takes you to the top of the peak. Bird-watching is popular in Picacho Peak. Some species you could see include sparrows, warblers, cactus wrens, owls, and doves.

Must-see Monuments and Landmarks Near Tucson, AZ

Coronado National Memorial is about 95 miles southeast of Tucson and right on the Mexican border. The memorial commemorates the expedition led by Francisco Vásquez de Coronado in 1540, the first such organized expedition to what is now the American Southwest. You can hike right to the Mexican border on the 2-mile round-trip Yaqui Ridge Trail. Explore the Coronado Cave, or take the main road up to the 6,575-foot Montezuma Pass. Note, however, that this mountain road does not accommodate vehicles longer than 24 feet.

Fifty miles south of Tucson is Tumacacori National Historical Park, which preserves the ruins of Spanish mission communities from the 17th and 18th centuries. Take a self-guided tour of the grounds, or sign up for a guided tour with a park ranger. Learn more about the missionaries at the museum at the visitor center. The Fiesta de Tumacacori occurs annually and celebrates the cultures of the Santa Cruz Valley.

The Casa Grande Ruins National Monument is about 66 miles northwest of Tucson. Learn about the Hohokam peoples who once lived in the region from around the years 1150-1450. Rangers lead guided tours of the Great House structure, and the park permits picnicking under the covered shelters.

RVshare’s Top Picks for Nearby RV Parks & Campgrounds

The Tucson/Lazydays KOA, southeast of downtown off Benson Highway, offers amenities that include back-in and pull-through sites, a hot tub and pool, showers, a mini golf course, and cell reception. You can bring your pet to this RV park.

The Crazy Horse RV Park is in southeastern Tucson by Interstate 10. This popular campground has full hookups as well as both pull-through and back-in sites and 30- and 50-amp power. This park permits pets.

Just south of Tucson Mountain Park on the city's west side, the pet-friendly Diamond J RV Park offers showers, cell reception, and a clubhouse. Nightly rates start at $40, and weekly and monthly rates are also available.

RV Dump Stations Near Tucson, AZ
<p>Merrigans Arizona Road-Runner RV, in northern Tucson off Flowing Wells and Wetmore, has a free dump station that is open 24/7. This location also provides RV service and repair as well as parts.</p> <p>The Pima County Fairgrounds is 20 miles southeast of Tucson off I-10. This location provides 24/7 dump station services for a $10 fee. There are also two dog parks, Wi-Fi, a laundry room, and a seasonal restaurant here.</p> <p>The aforementioned Catalina State Park north of Tucson has dump stations for its RV guests. If you&#39;re not staying overnight, you can still use the dump station at the park for a fee of $15. </p>

RV Rentals Near Tucson, AZ

Pick up an RV rental from RVshare so you can explore Tucson with your home on wheels. On RVshare, you'll find vehicles available from some of the top names, like Coachmen, CrossRoads, Forest River, and Jayco. Find travel trailers that sleep from five to 10 people, Class B vans cozy enough for two, 30-foot Class C motorized RVs, and Class A motorcoaches that can accommodate up to 10 passengers. Having your own RV rental in Tucson will come in handy as you explore the city and the wide-open spaces of the surrounding Sonoran Desert. As you travel, you won't worry about where to spend the night since you'll already have that covered with your RV.

Tucson is a desert city that's also ringed by mountain ranges. Escape the heat of the desert floor by heading up into the Santa Catalinas, the Rincons, or the Tortolitas. From the city, you'll also have easy access to parks that include Saguaro National Park and Oracle State Park. Check out the ruins of older settlements and civilizations at sites like Tumacacori National Historical Park and Casa Grande Ruins National Monument. With your RV rental, you can travel around Tucson and the surrounding area at your own pace.

Frequently Asked Questions About Renting an RV Near Tucson, AZ

How much does it cost to rent an RV in Tucson?

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 Tucson, AZ, 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 Tucson?

Yes. The minimum age is 25 to be eligible to get an RV Rental in Tucson 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 Tucson?

Yes. Prior to renting any RV, check with the owner since not all will offer this particular option.