Campervan & RV Rental for the Grand 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 2012-2014 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 (2025) 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

• 2024-25 Interior Age
• 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 (fit-out 2019-2021), 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. Built in late 2022 or newer, 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

The Grand Canyon region gets seriously hot and dry, especially in summer. Always carry more water than you think you’ll need and make sure everyone in your group is sipping regularly. A good hat, sunglasses, and plenty of sunscreen will make your journey much more comfortable, especially if you plan to hop out for sightseeing or short hikes along the way.

The South Rim in particular can get busy during peak daylight hours. If you can, set off early in the morning or later in the afternoon to avoid the longest entry lines and find parking more easily. Not only does this help with crowds, but you’ll also get softer light for photos and cooler temperatures for exploring.

Campervans and RVs handle differently than standard cars. They’re heavier, taller, and take longer to brake. With this in mind, give yourself more space between vehicles, especially on winding canyon roads and be mindful of posted speed limits within the park, which are often lower than on highways.

Parking can be tricky in busy sections of the park, but there are designated spots specifically for larger vehicles. These areas tend to be more level, have more space for maneuvering, and are close to major viewpoints or shuttle stops, so you can park once and explore without moving the vehicle constantly.

The Grand Canyon’s weather can change quickly, especially during monsoon season in late summer, when flash floods are possible. Before setting off each day, check the forecast and listen to local alerts. In winter, icy conditions can appear on shaded roads, so drive cautiously and keep chains handy if snow is in the forecast.

Just 35 minutes from Las Vegas, the Hoover Dam is a legendary feat of engineering and the perfect first stop. Take in views of the massive concrete wall holding back the Colorado River, walk across the top for sweeping panoramas, or snap a photo from the nearby Mike O’Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge.

NEARBY CAMPGROUNDS

• Canyon Trail RV Park: Located just 5 minutes from Boulder City, this park offers full hookups, free WiFi, laundry facilities, and clean restrooms. The paved, level sites also make parking your campervan super easy, and you’re close enough to Hoover Dam to beat the crowds in the morning.
• Lake Mead RV Village: Sitting right on the shores of Lake Mead, this campground combines full hookups with amazing views across the water. Guests can enjoy picnic areas, direct lake access, and a peaceful atmosphere that’s perfect for watching desert sunsets after a day of sightseeing.

Right after Hoover Dam, you’ll pass viewpoints offering spectacular views of Lake Mead. It might only be a short drive (5 minutes) along the road, but the Lake Mead Overlook is more than worth a short pause to soak in the glittering expanse of water set against rugged desert mountains.

NEARBY CAMPGROUNDS

• Canyon Trail RV Park: As described earlier, this is great all-rounder, that offers full hookups, hot showers, and a small store for road trip essentials. Its location also makes it a convenient base for exploring both Hoover Dam and Lake Mead.
• Lake Mead RV Village: Ideal if you want to stay right by the water, this campground has large, level sites that are great for bigger rigs, laundry services, and shaded picnic tables.

This small former mining town is an authentic taste of old Arizona. With its murals, antique shops, and Wild West charm, Chloride makes a fun cultural stop before you hit the open highway again.

NEARBY CAMPGROUNDS

• Chloride Western RV Park: A no-frills park that offers water and electric hookups, hot showers, and plenty of space to stretch out. Its location right in town also makes it easy to stroll over to see Chloride’s murals and soak up the old-west vibes.
• Canyon Trail RV Park: We’re here again, mainly because it’s one of the few suitable RV parks in the area. That being said, it’s also one of the best, and it offers full hookups, laundry, and pet-friendly sites, giving you a few more amenities without straying far from the route.

Roughly halfway to the Grand Canyon, Kingman is your next stop along historic Route 66. Here you can visit the Route 66 Museum, grab a meal at a retro diner, or simply stretch your legs before tackling the next leg of your drive.

NEARBY CAMPGROUNDS

• Kingman KOA Journey: A KOA with full hookups, a seasonal pool, a dog park, and a camp store. The pull-through sites make setup quick and easy, too, which is great if you’re only staying a night before hitting the road again.
• Sunrise RV Park: This smaller, quiet park offers full hookups, cable TV, and spotless restrooms. It’s conveniently located near Route 66 attractions, too, and it makes for a restful overnight stay.

Your last major stop before the park entrance, Williams blends Route 66 nostalgia with small-town charm. It’s a great place to refuel, pick up souvenirs, and, if you have extra time, hop on the Grand Canyon Railway for a scenic ride straight to the South Rim.

NEARBY CAMPGROUNDS

• Grand Canyon Railway RV Park: Located right next to the railway depot, this full-service park offers paved sites, showers, laundry, WiFi, and even access to a pool and hot tub at the adjacent hotel. You can also catch the train straight to the canyon from the RV park without having to move your campervan.
• Railside RV Ranch: This park offers full hookups, level sites, a pet area, and even a free continental breakfast, helping you save a little on your travel budget! It’s also just 5 minutes from downtown Williams, giving you the perfect place to rest up before heading into the park.