Campervan & RV Rental Near Bryce Canyon National Park

Your Budget-Friendly Travel Buddy

Think of our MiniVan as the quirky sidekick in your road trip movie – reliable, low-cost, and always up for an adventure. This model might have a few miles under its belt, but it’s received plenty of TLC from our team.

Ideal for budget-conscious explorers or long-term adventurers, it’s your ticket to camp out across the U.S. without breaking the bank. Whether you’re using it as a comfy car rental solution or your mobile home under the stars, the MiniVan is all you need to roll from A to B in style.

Seats: 2-3 persons | Sleeps: –

Key features

• Tent (Optional)
• Chairs (Optional)
• Ice Box (Optional)
• External Table (Optional)
• Gas Cooker (Optional)

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The Chubby Camper is a budget-friendly 2-berth option that offers comfort and convenience without the high price tag. A newly built kitchenette and bedding fit-out includes an electric ice box, gas cooker, 120V power points, LED lights, and USB ports for charging while travelling. A solar panel powers the ice box, lighting, and USB outlets, making it well-suited for road trips right across the USA.

Compact yet functional, the Chubby Camper provides space to eat, sleep, and store your gear, along with two extra outlets available at powered campsites. Whether you’re exploring national parks, cruising scenic highways, or setting off on a cross-country adventure, it’s a simple, reliable choice for couples, friends, or solo travelers wanting to explore at their own pace.

Seats: 2 persons | Sleeps: 2 persons

Key Features

• Electric Ice Box
• Portable Gas Cooker
• Sink
• 120 Volt & USB plug-ins
• Solar panel
• Light

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Ultimate US road trip! Whether you’re cruising down the coast or venturing far and wide, this compact and clever camper has everything you need.

Designed for two, it offers plenty of space to eat and sleep including a large double bed, a built-in kitchenette (fridge, sink & gas cooker) PLUS – a Travellers Autobarn first – a BUILT-IN HEATER to keep you warm during those cold winter month (no power-hook up required).

The Beeva Camper is equipped with a solar panel, 120V power points, and USB ports to keep your devices charged while you’re on the move. All you need to bring is your sense of adventure!

Seats: 2 persons | Sleeps: 2 persons

Key Features

• Very Spacious & Large Kitchenette
• 120 Volt & USB plug-ins
• Built-In Heater (powered by fuel tank)
• Solar panels to recharge your lights & fridge

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Spacious Comfort on the Move

Introducing the Kuga Campervan, the leading actor in our fleet. Its popularity isn’t just for show – it’s spacious enough to stand, move around, and live comfortably during your USA journey. With a practical and cozy interior built by us, you’ll have an extra storage room and internal height compared to traditional campervans.

Ideal for 2-3 travelers, the Kuga is for those who want a budget-friendly option without compromising on space and comfort.

Seats: 2-3 persons | Sleeps: 2-3 persons

Key features

• Microwave
• Fridge
• Gas Cooker
• Sink
• USB
• Solar Panel
• Light

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Cue the Hi5 Campervan – the ultimate vehicle for groups and families. It comfortably seats and sleeps up to 5 people. Perfect for families with kids or friend groups, it offers enough space to stand and move around, making it your perfect home-on-wheels for your USA adventure.

The Hi5 features three seats in the front cabin and two directly behind, a kitchen, two fridges, and a spacious living area. Plus, with a rooftop solar panel, you can embrace nature and save on powered campsites. It’s the road trip superstar you’ve been waiting for!

Seats: 4-5 persons | Sleeps: 4-5 persons

Key features

• Microwave
• Fridge
• Gas Cooker
• Sink
• USB
• Solar Panel
• Light

See More Hi5 Campervan Details

Unlike the desert around Las Vegas, Bryce Canyon sits around 8,000 feet above sea level. Temperatures can drop quickly, especially at night, so pack warm layers and be prepared for cooler conditions – even in summer.

As you head into Utah, the drive includes winding highways, gradual climbs, and steeper sections, particularly near Zion and Bryce Canyon. Drive at a steady pace, allow extra braking distance, and use lower gears when needed to stay in control.

Fuel options become more limited once you leave major towns. Fill up in Las Vegas and again in places like St. George or Kanab so you’re not relying on small, remote stations closer to the park.

Mule deer and other wildlife are common on roads near Bryce Canyon, particularly early in the morning and after sunset. Slow down in signed areas and stay alert, especially on quieter stretches of highway.

Snow, ice, or sudden storms can affect high-elevation roads around Bryce Canyon outside the summer months. Always check current forecasts and park updates before driving, and be ready to adjust your plans if conditions change.

Just outside Las Vegas, Valley of Fire feels like another planet. Some 40,000 acres of neon-red rocks, short hikes, and unreal photo ops make it an ideal first stop if you want to escape the city fast. It’s close enough for a half-day visit but memorable enough to feel like a proper adventure.

NEARBY CAMPGROUNDS

• Atlatl Rock Campground – Set among bright red sandstone formations, this campground puts you right inside the park, with epic desert views and quick access to short hikes and rock art sites.
• Arch Rock Campground – A laid-back option close to some of Valley of Fire’s most famous formations, perfect for sunrise walks and star-filled nights just outside Las Vegas.

Zion is one of those places that makes everyone stop mid-sentence. Which is why it’s also one of the busiest national parks in the country. Expect massive canyon walls, emerald pools, and hikes that range from chilled riverside walks to full-on bucket-list challenges like Angels Landing (heads up: you need to sort a permit before you tackle this one). It’s an easy detour from Las Vegas and a perfect warm-up before Bryce, with great campgrounds nearby for campervan travelers.

NEARBY CAMPGROUNDS

• Watchman Campground – One of the most popular places to stay near Zion, Watchman offers dramatic canyon views and a prime location close to Springdale and the park shuttle.
• Zion Crest Campground & RV Park – Just outside the park near Mt. Carmel Junction, this well-reviewed campground has spacious sites, easy access to Highway 9 into Zion, and feels more laid-back than bigger parks farther south.

Kanab (Ke-naab, not Cane-ab) is a classic Southwest road-trip town and a great place to slow down. Known as the ‘Little Hollywood’ of the West – the setting for films like Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and The Lone Ranger – it’s packed with cool cafes, and provides access to lesser-known adventures like sand caves, slot canyons, and desert viewpoints.

NEARBY CAMPGROUNDS

• Dark Sky RV Campground – A boutique-style RV park set on 40 acres of red desert with spacious, full-hookup pull-through sites, modern facilities, and panoramic views.
• Hitch-N-Post RV Park – Friendly and relaxed, this campground is a good budget pick for a stopover right in town, with plenty of space and everything you need to recharge before heading on.

Often described as Bryce Canyon’s quieter cousin, Cedar Breaks delivers the same wow-factor with far fewer crowds. Sitting at over 10,000 feet, this natural amphitheatre is packed with colorful rock formations, panoramic viewpoints, and cool alpine air – a refreshing change after the desert heat. It’s an easy detour from the Bryce area and a great stop if you’re keen to explore somewhere a little more under the radar.

• Point Supreme Campground – Located right near the monument’s main viewpoints, this high-elevation campground is perfect for cool nights, stargazing, and early-morning canyon views.
• North Campground – A quieter option with Bryce Canyon National Park and surrounded by forest, it offers a peaceful place to stay while still being close to Cedar Breaks’ scenic overlooks and walking trails.

Before you even lace up your hiking boots, Bryce Canyon delivers. The scenic drive winds past jaw-dropping viewpoints where thousands of hoodoos glow orange, pink, and red – especially at sunrise or sunset. It’s perfect for campervan travel, with plenty of pull-offs to explore at your own pace.

• North Campground – An easy and central option within Bryce Canyon National Park, ideal for accessing the scenic drive, viewpoints, and popular trails at sunrise or sunset.
• Sunset Campground – As the name suggests, this campground is close to some of Bryce’s best evening views, making it a great base for exploring the park’s iconic hoodoos.