RV Rental Greensboro, NC

1-20 of 800+ RV Rentals
Forest River RV Rockwood Freedom Series 1940LTD
2020 Pop-up Camper

Forest River RV Rockwood Freedom Series 1940LTD

Sleeps 5 14.0ft
67.5 miles from Greensboro, NC
(37)
$94 /night
Jayco Jay Series Sport 8SD
2015 Pop-up Camper

Jayco Jay Series Sport 8SD

Sleeps 5 11.0ft
50.0 miles from Greensboro, NC
(3)
$73 /night
Forest River RV Rockwood Freedom LTD Series 1640LTD
2023 Pop-up Camper

Forest River RV Rockwood Freedom LTD Series 1640LTD

Sleeps 5 13.0ft
66.2 miles from Greensboro, NC
New Listing New Listing
$100 /night
Opus Camper OPUS OP4
2020 Pop-up Camper

Opus Camper OPUS OP4

Sleeps 6 18.0ft
83.7 miles from Greensboro, NC
(1)
$75 /night
Forest River RV Flagstaff High Wall HW27SC
2019 Pop-up Camper

Forest River RV Flagstaff High Wall HW27SC

Sleeps 6 19.0ft
46.0 miles from Greensboro, NC
New Listing New Listing
$103 /night
Keystone RV Bullet Crossfire 1650EX
2018 Pop-up Camper

Keystone RV Bullet Crossfire 1650EX

Sleeps 6 19.0ft
76.4 miles from Greensboro, NC
(2)
$95 /night
Patriot Patriot X1
2021 Pop-up Camper

Patriot Patriot X1

Sleeps 4 12.0ft
82.0 miles from Greensboro, NC
New Listing New Listing
$139 /night
MotoCamps Basecamp Overland
2018 Pop-up Camper

MotoCamps Basecamp Overland

Sleeps 4 12.0ft
146.5 miles from Greensboro, NC
New Listing New Listing
$75 /night
Coachmen RV Clipper Camping Trailers 9.0 Express
2020 Pop-up Camper

Coachmen RV Clipper Camping Trailers 9.0 Express

Sleeps 2 12.0ft
157.9 miles from Greensboro, NC
(1)
$75 /night
Coachmen RV Clipper Camping Trailers 9.0TD Express
2020 Pop-up Camper

Coachmen RV Clipper Camping Trailers 9.0TD Express

Sleeps 2 13.0ft
121.5 miles from Greensboro, NC
New Listing New Listing
$84 /night
Forest River RV Rockwood Freedom Series 2318G
2022 Pop-up Camper

Forest River RV Rockwood Freedom Series 2318G

Sleeps 6 17.0ft
161.1 miles from Greensboro, NC
New Listing New Listing
$98 /night
Keystone RV Bullet Crossfire 2190EX
2018 Pop-up Camper

Keystone RV Bullet Crossfire 2190EX

Sleeps 9 25.0ft
173.8 miles from Greensboro, NC
(8)
$98 /night
Forest River RV Rockwood Roo 233S
2018 Pop-up Camper

Forest River RV Rockwood Roo 233S

Sleeps 9 25.0ft
174.8 miles from Greensboro, NC
(1)
$93 /night
Dodge ProMaster Luxury Sprinter Van
2021 Pop-up Camper

Dodge ProMaster Luxury Sprinter Van

Sleeps 9 21.0ft
176.6 miles from Greensboro, NC
(1)
$300 /night
Pop up 2
2018 Pop-up Camper

Pop up 2

Sleeps 2 10ft
106.5 miles from Greensboro, NC
$89 /night
KZ Sportsmen Classic 160RBT
2018 Pop-up Camper

KZ Sportsmen Classic 160RBT

Sleeps 6 18.0ft
163.6 miles from Greensboro, NC
New Listing New Listing
$88 /night
Forest River RV Rockwood Roo 233S
2011 Pop-up Camper

Forest River RV Rockwood Roo 233S

Sleeps 9 23.0ft
156.0 miles from Greensboro, NC
$100 /night
Forest River RV Flagstaff Hard Side T12SDTH
2013 Pop-up Camper

Forest River RV Flagstaff Hard Side T12SDTH

Sleeps 3 22.0ft
192.0 miles from Greensboro, NC
(4)
$86 /night
Coachmen RV Viking Camping Trailers 2107LS
2015 Pop-up Camper

Coachmen RV Viking Camping Trailers 2107LS

Sleeps 5 12.0ft
174.8 miles from Greensboro, NC
$125 /night
Coachmen RV Clipper Camping Trailers 1265SST Classic
1999 Pop-up Camper

Coachmen RV Clipper Camping Trailers 1265SST Classic

Sleeps 6 16.0ft
142.1 miles from Greensboro, NC
$55 /night

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Around 1750, Quaker immigrants from Pennsylvania arrived in the area that would become Greensboro. Several years later, more Quaker families arrived, and the settlement began to grow rapidly. It was eventually known as one of the most important Quaker establishments in the state. After the Revolutionary War ended, the Capefair settlement was renamed Greensboro to honor Nathanael Greene, a major general in the Continental Army. By 1821, Greensboro was home to 369 people. After railroads started running through the area, it became known as "Gate City'' because of its significance as a transportation hub. After the Civil War, the city's economic success and population continued to grow. Today, Greensboro has a population of almost 300,000 and is the third-most populous city in the state.

The Carolina Theatre of Greensboro is the state's only remaining historic theater. It cost more than $500,000 to build in 1927 and was one of the first commercial buildings with air conditioning in North Carolina. This 1,100-seat theater underwent renovations in 2018 and is now used as a performance space for many local arts groups. You can also catch astonishing shows, exhibits, and projects at the Community Theatre of Greensboro and the Greensboro Cultural Center.

The 17-acre Greensboro Arboretum has 12 permanent plant collections as well as special displays, a foundation, a gazebo, and viewing benches. Check out the Greensboro Coliseum Complex for regular events like sports games, fairs, conventions, and exhibits. For endless family fun, stop by the Wet 'n Wild Emerald Pointe to enjoy the 40 rides and attractions. It's known for having one of the country's largest wave pools.

The Greensboro Science Center offers year-round, family-friendly activities. The facility includes an aquarium, a museum, a theater, a zoo, a carousel, and a seasonal holiday lights display. For more mature excitement, you can grab tickets for the Woods of Terror, a haunted house theme park. Don't forget to head over to the 409-acre Hagan Stone Park. This family campground and wildlife refuge is located off U.S. Route 421. You're sure to enjoy the playgrounds, recreational lakes, picnicking areas, and camp shelters. 

Campgrounds Near Greensboro, North Carolina

Oak Hollow Campground in High Run, a half-hour southwest of Greensboro, sits on the banks of Oak Hollow Lake. You'll find plenty of excellent fishing and boating opportunities at this city-run RV park. There's also a golf course, a swimming pool, tennis courts, and a playground. The 107 back-in campsites come with full hookups and start around $30 a night.

The 20-acre Deep River Campground & RV Park in Asheboro, 35 minutes south of Greensboro, has a 5-acre lake that includes a historic dam from the 1800s. The campground's recreational amenities include two swimming pools, a game room, a driving range, billiards tables, and a three-hole golf course. Fly-fishing for crappie, bass, and bluegill is popular on the lake. 

Dan River Campground in Stoneville is right off U.S. Route 220, 45 minutes north of Greensboro. Consider renting a kayak, tube, or canoe from Dan River Adventures. You can even take a pleasant stroll around the facility’s perimeter on the flat and easy walking trail. The landscape is quiet, peaceful, and perfectly manicured. Many of the 35 campsites are back-in and come with full hookups.

State Parks Near Greensboro, North Carolina

An hour northwest of Greensboro, Hanging Rock State Park features more than 20 miles of nature trails that wind around beautiful streams and waterfalls. The lake is open to fishing for catfish, sunfish, and bass all year. However, only rental boats are permitted on the water. Secure a climbing permit to scale Moore’s Wall or Cook’s Wall. These cliffs go up to 400 feet high and about two miles across. You're also welcome to swim in the 12-acre lake. You'll find a snack bar, lounge area, and bathhouse with showers and restrooms nearby.

Pilot Mountain State Park, 55 minutes northwest of Greensboro, is a great destination for family and group camping during the summer. Plan some time for paddling across the local section of the 165-mile Yadkin River Canoe Trail. The river banks provide the best fishing spots for catfish, spotted bass, and smallmouth bass. Rappelling and rock climbing are also popular here. Many of the rocky cliffs present a challenge for even experienced climbers. While you don't have to pay a fee for your permit, you still have to register to climb with the park.

An hour and 15 minutes southwest of Greensboro, the 4,742-acre Morrow Mountain State Park is home to the astonishing 935-foot Morrow Mountain, whose peak promises breathtaking vistas of the surrounding canyons, rivers, lakes, and countryside. You’re welcome to traverse the more than 15 miles of hiking trails. The short Mountain Loop Trail showcases remaining debris from a prehistoric quarry. Feel free to rent a boat, canoe or kayak to enjoy the peaceful waters of the Pee Dee River and Lake Tillery. The park's swimming facility is open from June to September and includes restrooms, a bathhouse, and a snack bar.

National Sites Near Greensboro, North Carolina

The Booker T. Washington National Monument in Franklin County, Virginia, an hour and 50 minutes north of Greensboro, honors the birthplace of civil rights leader Booker Taliaferro Washington. He was born into slavery in 1856 before going on to become an influential businessman and politician. Washington was always a vocal advocate for African American education in the United States. Visitors are welcome to tour what remains of the plantation and reconstructed farm buildings. Consider traversing the Plantation Trail after leaving the visitor center to learn more about the lives of plantation owners and enslaved people.

Near Brookneal, Virginia, two hours northeast of Greensboro, is the Red Hill Patrick Henry National Memorial. This is where Patrick Henry, an American attorney and the first post-Colonial governor of Virginia, lived at the end of his life. Find out more about Colonial life and his role in leading the state of Virginia. His home has been carefully restored and is now operated as a museum. Take your time touring the law office, slave quarters, tobacco-curing barn, and Colonial kitchen.

Virginia is also home to the Appomattox Court House National Historical Park, which is about two hours and 15 minutes northeast of Greensboro. This 19th-century village became a national historic park in 1935. One of the most significant sites is the McLean House where Robert E. Lee surrendered, effectively ending the American Civil War in 1865. The 1,800-acre park also has a jail, tavern, courthouse, and general store. The mostly flat, 21-mile High Bridge Trail is well-liked by families who want to take part in myriad entertaining activities.

National Forests Near Greensboro, North Carolina

Eastern Tennessee is home to the 655,598-acre Cherokee National Forest. It runs along nearly the entire eastern border of the state as well as the northwestern edge of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. This forest, which is approximately four hours west of Greensboro, contains the Ocoee River, Big Frog Mountain, and a portion of the Appalachian National Scenic Trail. You'll find 43 species of mammals here as well as 262 bird species. You're welcome to fish, camp, boat, picnic, stargaze, geocache, and hike. 

Four and a half hours north of Greensboro, Monongahela National Forest encompasses 919,000 acres across 10 counties in West Virginia. The significant difference in elevations and precipitation allows for an impressive diversity in the local flora and fauna. The lowest elevation is around 1,000 feet while Spruce Knob is 4,863 feet high. On clear nights, you can see hundreds more stars than you would in a city affected by light pollution. Some of the local wildlife includes white-tailed deer, wild turkeys, black bears, rabbits, and woodcocks. 

Croatan National Forest was once the home of a collection of Native American groups known as the Croatans. This 159,885-acre coastal wooded area, three and a half hours southeast of Greensboro, is surrounded by water on three sides. The nutrient-rich swampland supports a variety of oysters, fish, crabs, shrimp, and eels. You'll find exceptional fishing opportunities off the coast and along the river banks. Don't miss the chance to observe and identify exotic flora and fauna. If you're interested in setting up a new geocache, you must apply for a permit.

Road Trips Starting from Greensboro, NC

Best National Parks Near Greensboro, NC

New River Gorge National Park is approximately three hours and 20 minutes northwest of Greensboro in West Virginia. Its namesake New River has been carving its way through the park's gorge for eons. Spanning 70,000 acres of countryside, this national park is popular with climbers, hikers, and campers. Plan a visit during the warm weather to enjoy the endless whitewater rafting opportunities. Dogs are permitted on many of the trails as long as they're kept leashed and under control. While there are no campgrounds in the park, you'll find several camping options at nearby private facilities and state parks.

Congaree National Park in South Carolina has some of the tallest trees on the East Coast. About three hours and 15 minutes southwest of Greensboro, this national park is often crowded in the spring by visitors taking advantage of the cooler weather. The accessible Boardwalk Loop Trail is popular with those interested in viewing various tree species. You can also hike, fish, kayak, canoe, or stargaze. Take part in the evening Owl Prowl to spot nocturnal animals around the park. The Audubon Society also holds bird-watching events once a month.

Shenandoah National Park is in Virginia, three hours northeast of Greensboro. It includes 300 square miles of the state's Blue Ridge Mountains. You're sure to love the gorgeous waterfalls, lush forests, and rugged peaks reaching 4,000 feet into the sky. Along with hiking, climbing, and camping, you can also watch for local birds and wildlife, stargaze, bike, and picnic. The mountains are bisected by the 105-mile Skyline Drive, a route that guarantees astonishing views you won’t find anywhere else. If you want to stay here during the summer or around a major holiday, be sure to call ahead to reserve a campsite.

Popular State Parks Near Greensboro, NC

Must-see Monuments and Landmarks Near Greensboro, NC

RVshare’s Top Picks for Nearby RV Parks & Campgrounds

RV Dump Stations Near Greensboro, NC
Raleigh is the bustling capital city of North Carolina and combined with nearby Durham and Chapel Hill forms the "research triangle." There are many activities nearby, a huge selection of craft breweries, and ample dump stations for your RV. 

RV Rentals Near Greensboro, NC

Frequently Asked Questions About Renting an RV Near Greensboro, NC

How much does it cost to rent an RV in Greensboro, NC by trip duration?

When renting an RV in Greensboro, NC, you can expect to pay around $225 a night for motorhomes and about $120 a night for travel trailers.

What does RVshare Protection cover with my Greensboro, NC RV rental?

RVshare's protection plan standard package covers Up to $300,000 in comprehensive and collision coverage based on the value of the RV. It also includes free 24/7 roadside assistance and free towing and tire service. For more information on RVshare insurance, click here.

What do I need to know before renting an RV in Greensboro, NC?

Greensboro, NC has plenty of freeway access to make RV driving a breeze. The city also has plenty of parks and bodies of water for outdoor activities. Be sure to include time in your plans to explore the Greensboro Science Center or the Guilford Courthouse National Military Park.

What are the RV rental requirements in Greensboro, NC?

There is no special license needed to rent an RV but check in with the state before your trip if you have any questions.

What are some tips for first-time RV renters in Greensboro, NC?

Renting an RV in Greensboro, NC means access to science and history museums, along with lots of green space. Make sure you have a full tank of gas and plenty of food before you hit the road. You'll find plenty of RV campgrounds with pools and other fun amenities. Busy season is in the spring and summer so book early to get your spot, or off-season to avoid crowds.

What are the minimum age requirements for renting an RV in Greensboro, NC?

The minimum age requirement for renting an RV is 25.

What is included in my Greensboro, NC RV rental?

Check your RV listing and ask the owner about what is included with your RV rental. Every rental may not have the same inclusions.

Are there pet friendly RVs for rent in Greensboro, NC?

Looking for a pet friendly RV rental? Use the pet-friendly filter when searching on RVshare.com to find the perfect one for you!

Can I have my Greensboro, NC RV rental delivered to a specified location?

Many owners on RVshare.com offer delivery. They will drop the RV off and some will even set it up for you at the campsite. Check the listing or ask the owner to see if this service will be offered and its associated cost.

Are there one way rental options from Greensboro, NC?

One way costs will strongly depend on your destination. You can use this page to find out what the one way costs may be for your trip.