What are the requirements to rent an RV in Oregon?

Most Outdoorsy owners require renters to be at least 25 with a valid U.S. driver’s license. Some may rent to drivers 21+ if you’ve got a clean record and add the proper insurance.

Do I need a special driver’s license to rent an RV in Oregon?

Nope — your standard Class C license (that’s the one in your wallet) works for almost every RV under 26,000 lbs listed on Outdoorsy.

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

Rates usually range from $110 to $260 per night, depending on the vehicle type, season, and amenities. Expect a bump in summer and fall — this is prime road-tripping country, after all.

Are there mileage and generator usage limits when renting an RV?

Most rentals come with 100–150 miles per day and a set number of generator hours. Extra miles or power use may cost a bit more, so check your listing details before you roll.

Can I take a rented RV to parks or campgrounds in Oregon?

100%. Oregon is packed with RV-friendly campgrounds — coastal, forested, mountainous, you name it. Just check size limits ahead of time if your rig’s on the longer side, and book early during peak season.

RV rental Oregon: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Discover Oregon RV rentals for memorable road trips

A travel trailer rental in Oregon is your ticket to Wild West explorations, contemporary hipsterism, and natural wonders. The diversity of this state includes mountains, rivers, volcanoes, rain forests, deserts, hot springs, and wildernesses. The climate is generally mild. Oregon is also home to the largest single organism in the world, a fungus that lives beneath the Malheur National Forest.

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The Oregon Outdoors

You can visit the Mt. Hood National Forest when you're camping at any of the Willamette Valley RV campgrounds in the area. Unique places in the forest include eight wilderness areas, the Clackamas Wild and Scenic River, the Barlow Road, and historic Government Camp and Timberline Lodge. Recreational opportunities here include target shooting, hiking, hunting and fishing, nature viewing and photography, winter sports, water activities, and geocaching and letterboxing.Head to the eastern reaches of the state to explore the Malheur National Forest. Special places in the forest include the Malheur Wild and Scenic River, the Cedar Grove Botanical Area, and the Monument Rock Wilderness Area. Recreational opportunities include hiking, hunting and fishing, water activities, rock and mineral collecting, and winter sports such as cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, snowshoeing, and sledding, and tubing.Cruise through the scenic city of Bend on your way to the spectacular Crater Lake at Crater Lake National Park. The lake was formed by the eruption of a volcano nearly 8,000 years ago. It's the deepest lake in the country and one of the most pristine in the world. Boat tours, trolley tours, walking tours, snowshoe walks, and ranger-led programs are offered throughout the year. Interpretive exhibits are on display at Crater Lake Lodge and the Sinnott Memorial Overlook. The Rim Visitor Center and the Steel Visitor Center feature book and gift stores.

Exploring Oregon's Cities

Don't miss a visit to the state’s largest city, Portland, when you rent a camper in Oregon. This city is known for its eco-friendliness and quirky hipster vibe. There’s lots to do for visitors of all ages and stages, though. Some of the top attractions include the Portland Japanese Garden, the Pittock Mansion, the International Rose Test Garden, the Portland Art Museum, and The Grotto/National Sanctuary of Our Sorrowful Mother. Annual events that you may want to keep in mind when planning your trip include the Portland Winter Light Festival, the Cider Rite of Spring, the Portland International Film Festival, the UFO Festival, and the Crafty Wonderland Spring Art and Craft Market. The Columbia River RV Park is just north of Portland's city center and features paved sites with full hookups, cable and WiFi, restrooms and showers, and laundry facilities.The city of Medford is in the southern section of the state, near the California border. It's a spectacularly scenic town with a hip, happening flavor and lots of local wineries. Some of the highlights include the Medford Railroad Park, the Natural Bridge Loop, and stocking up on snacks at the local creamery. Special events that you may want to consider when planning your trip include the Oregon Cheese Festival, the Shakespeare Festival, the Pear Blossom Festival, the Applegate Uncorked Barrel Tour, and the Rogue Valley Growers and Crafters Market. The nearby Southern Oregon RV Park features plenty of park space, full hookups, and picnic tables and fire rings at each site.Klamath Falls is 90 minutes' drive east of Medford and is the county seat of Klamath County. It is known as the “City of Sunshine” and has the highest concentration of bald eagles in the region as well as many other species of birds to watch. Highlights here include the Baldwin Hotel Museum, the Favell Museum of Native American Artifacts and Contemporary Western Art, the Upper Klamath Canoe Trail, and the Klamath County Museum. Annual events that you may want to keep in mind as you plan your trip include the Klamath Spring Arts and Crafts Fair, the Klamath County Fair, the Winter Wings Festival, and the Klamath Basin Oktoberfest. The Klamath Falls KOA features a swimming pool, a playground and ball pit, restrooms and showers, and laundry facilities.Fuel up the Oregon RV rental and head to beautiful Mount Vernon, in the state's eastern region. This small, scenic town sits on the John Day River and offers access to observation points, miles of trails, and a local winery. Other things to see and do in the area include the Journey Through Time Scenic Byway, the John Day Fossil Beds, and the Clyde Holliday State Recreation Site. Special events that are celebrated every year include the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival, the Riverwalk concert series, and the Skagit Wine and Beer Festival. Park the rental rig at the RV campground in Clyde Holliday State Recreation Site, and you'll have access to campsites with electric and water hookups, and amenities including restrooms, showers, and a dump station.