motor home travel (canada) inc

• Commercial & Executive RVs
• Terms & Conditions
• Camping & Itineraries
• Orientation Videos
• Rental Booking
• New Inventory
• Travel Trailer
• Pre-Owned Inventory
• RVMP Program
• Fractional Ownership
• Question & Answers

When you choose Motor Home Travel Canada Inc., you're connecting with a company that has the knowledge and the know-how to make sure its customers get the most out of their vehicle and services. With that in mind we've set up a fantastic Specials area to show off all the currently-available offers.

You may just find exactly what you're looking for here at a price that can't be beat! Come back often to see what offers Motor Home Travel Canada Inc. has to offer you today.

1" class="types__title" :convertus-data-id="'specials__type-' + category.replace( /[^a-zA-Z ]/, '' ).replace( ' ', '-' ).toLowerCase() ">{{ category === 'Uncategorized' ? 'Other' : category }}

Motor Home Travel Canada

Customer ratings and reviews.

This is a real review of our RV rental transaction/experience with Motor Home Travel Canada Inc in Bolton, Ontario, Canada contract 18194 Overall: we loved our motorhome rental experience, great selection of units, great people to deal with, competitively priced, well maintained newish RVs We first heard of Motor Home Travel when we stopped at their section at the November RV show in Toronto and asked about their Vehicle Management Program which involved purchasing a new unit and then renting it out during those weeks where it’s not being used in order to earn some income and offset the purchase cost/payments. We were planning a trip out west to the mountains for some hiking and sightseeing as we have done every 3 years or so and thought it would be fun to drive the entire way from Ontario in a motorhome this time rather than fly out and deal with the whole Pearson airport ordeal . We are experienced RV renters having rented for vacations in Newfoundland, Sault St Marie, Alberta, BC and Alaska , but always flew to our destinations then rented C Class units once we got there. We were thrilled to have the opportunity to rent one of the many A Class units offered by Motorhome Travel with the huge windshield for sightseeing and the roomy layout inside. We seriously considered purchasing a unit but after much reflection felt it was a better choice for us to rent given that we are both still working full time and would only be able to use our unit for a few weeks/weekends throughout the year and those would be during prime rental season which would cut into our potential rental income. The rental from Motor Home Travel was not cheap but very competitively priced. We compared it to Owasco, Fraserway, Canada Dream, Travel-Rite , Cruise Canada and Toronto Camping Centre and none of these companies were able to offer a better priced package for our needs. Everyone we dealt with during the booking, confirmation, payment, insurance application , pick-up and drop-off processes (Samantha, Dominica, Kate, Lloyd, CJ, Karline and Pam) were all friendly, knowledgeable, helpful and professional. We did a very thorough inspection of our unit upon pick-up and made sure that every single little chip, dent and minor damage was included in the paperwork before we signed off. We also took several photos inside and out, and all of this activity was encouraged by the Motor Home travel rep we dealt with at pick-up. We drove from Bolton, Ontario to Oregon and Washington State and back again so we put a lot of miles on but they were all included in the price. We had no problems during our 3-week trip except once when we put the slide back in, I had some shoes stored on the bedroom floor which were squished and caused a chunk of the bedroom floor to break off. We had no issues with returning the unit, even when we informed them of the bedroom floor damage there were never any additional charges to deal with. Overall based on our experience dealing with Motor Home Travel I would not hesitate to recommend them to friends and family for either an RV rental or purchase.

Amazing RV rental place. My wife and I dealt with the owner Harry and also JP the Service Manager. They answered all our question, and even called us at 10PM on a Saturday night for a technical question we had. I cannot thank Motor Home Travel enough for the wonderful trip we had and great customer service we received from them. We will definitely be renting an RV again from Motor Home Travel.

This was our first Recreational Vehicle (RV), and it was fabulous! The kids never got bored since there was a table to play board games with. The couch was also very comfortable. Although the after service was a bit slow, it was worth the wait. We even got a discount! Overall, the service was great and we enjoyed our rental. Thanks,

Photos of Motor Home Travel Canada

Motor Home Travel Canada On the Web

Welcome to motor home travel canada for.

Welcome to Motor Home Travel Canada for Long and Short term Rental RENTALS - SALES - OWNERSHIP - SERVICE - PARTS. Experience RV travel on the open road, where your imagination is the gateway to a lifetime of family memories.

Motor Home Travel Canada Inc - 14124 Highway 50, Bolton, ON ...

Company profile, information and contact info for Motor Home Travel Canada Inc - 14124 Highway 50, Bolton, ON from ProFile Canada, Canada's most trusted Business Database for lists and data.

Motor Home Travel Canada - RV Rental - 14124 Highway 50 ...

Phone number (416) 743-4155 Get Directions 14124 Highway 50 Bolton, ON L7E 4G1 ... Find more RV Repair near Motor Home Travel Canada Browse Nearby ...

Motor Home Travel Canada - R V Rentals & Sales - Facebook

See more of Motor Home Travel Canada - R V Rentals & Sales on Facebook. ... +1 416-743-4155 . Contact Motor Home Travel Canada - R V Rentals & Sales on Messenger.

Motor Home Travel Canada | Caledon Chamber

416-743-4155 [email protected] Website: motorhometravel.com. Facebook: Facebook. Motor Home Travel Canada . 14124 Hwy 50. L7E 3E2 Bolton . 416-743-4155 [email protected]

Motor Home Travel Canada - autoyas.com

Call us now! 416-743-4155 ... I've loaded up an RV from Motor Home Travel Canada - R V Rentals & Sales and embarked on a road trip to visit 4 parks in 4 nights. First ...

Motor Home Travel Canada Inc - 445 Rexdale Blvd, Etobicoke ...

416-743-4155 . Business details Address and directions ... Write the first review of Motor Home Travel Canada Inc located at 445 Rexdale Blvd, Etobicoke, ON. Read and ...

Motor Home Travel Canada Inc, 416-743-4155 , 445 Rexdale Blvd ...

Motor Home Travel Canada Inc is one of the Utility Trailer and Recreational Vehicle Rental in Etobicoke, Ontario, located in 445 Rexdale Blvd, M9W 6P8. Contact a representative of Motor Home Travel Canada Inc at 416-743-4155 for your queries.

RV Dealer Bolton Ontario - Motor Home Travel (canada) Inc.

Motor Home Travel (canada) Inc. View Website Services Offered Rentals Sales Service Phone (416) 743-4155 . Fax (416) 743 -5969 Email [email protected] ...

Questions & Answers - Motor Home Travel

We offer our owners a full service program at Motor Home Travel Canada and will look after getting your annual license sticker. ... 416-743-4155 . Toll Free: 1-877-228 ...

Questions & Answers

What is the phone number for motor home travel canada.

The phone number for Motor Home Travel Canada is (416) 743-4155.

Where is Motor Home Travel Canada located?

Motor Home Travel Canada is located at 14124 Hwy 50, Bolton, ON L7E 3E2, Canada

What is the internet address for Motor Home Travel Canada?

The website (URL) for Motor Home Travel Canada is: http://www.motorhometravel.com/

What days are Motor Home Travel Canada open?

Motor Home Travel Canada is open: Monday:9:00 AM – 4:00 PM Tuesday:9:00 AM – 4:00 PM Wednesday:9:00 AM – 4:00 PM Thursday:9:00 AM – 4:00 PM Friday:9:00 AM – 4:00 PM Saturday:9:00 AM – 4:00 PM Sunday:Closed

Similar Businesses Nearby

• Fast CarLoans & Financing | Bolton Car dealer | Store 301 Queen St S, Bolton, ON L7E 2B2
• RITCHIE TORONTO Car dealer | Store 3 Manchester Ct, Bolton, ON L7E 2Y1
• Albion Auto Service | Auto Repair Shop In Bolton Car dealer | Car repair | Store 660 Hardwick Rd, Bolton, ON L7E 5R5
• German Fine Cars. High quality pre-owned vehicles at great price Car dealer | Car wash | Store 12621 Hwy 50 UNIT # 3, Bolton, ON L7E 1M4
• CARRALLY AUTO SALES Car dealer | Store 12621 Hwy 50, Caledon, ON L7E 1M4
• Ultimate Auto Sales Car dealer | Store 2 Industrial Rd #101, Bolton, ON L7E 1K6
• The Auto Show Inc Car dealer | Store 12525 Hwy 50 N, Bolton, ON L7E 1M4
• Pickard Lane Leasing Ltd Car dealer | Car repair | Store 12500 Hwy 50, Bolton, ON L7E 1M7
• CarHub Caledon Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram Car dealer | Car repair | Store 12435 Hwy 50 S, Bolton, ON L7E 1M3
• Caledon - Chrysler Car dealer | Store | Point of interest | Establishment 12435 Hwy 50 S, Bolton, ON L7E 1M3
• Caledon - Dodge Car dealer | Store | Point of interest | Establishment 12435 Hwy 50 S, Bolton, ON L7E 1M3
• Caledon - RAM Car dealer | Store | Point of interest | Establishment 12435 Hwy 50 S, Bolton, ON L7E 1M3

Related Searches

• Motor Home Travel Canada car dealer Caledon •
• Motor Home Travel Canada car dealer Caledon photos •
• Motor Home Travel Canada car dealer Caledon location •
• Motor Home Travel Canada car dealer Caledon address •
• Motor Home Travel Canada car dealer Caledon phone +1 416-743-4155 •
• Motor Home Travel Canada car dealer Caledon L7E 3E2 •
• Motor Home Travel Canada car dealer Caledon 14124 Highway 50 •
• Motor Home Travel Canada car dealer Caledon Bolton •
• Motor Home Travel Canada car dealer Caledon Ontario •
• Motor Home Travel Canada store Caledon •
• Motor Home Travel Canada store Caledon photos •
• Motor Home Travel Canada store Caledon location •
• Motor Home Travel Canada store Caledon address •
• Motor Home Travel Canada store Caledon phone +1 416-743-4155 •
• Motor Home Travel Canada store Caledon L7E 3E2 •
• Motor Home Travel Canada store Caledon 14124 Highway 50 •
• Motor Home Travel Canada store Caledon Bolton •
• Motor Home Travel Canada store Caledon Ontario •

Home page   .   About   .   Privacy Policy   .   Terms of Service   .   Contact Us

© 2024 Canada247.info All Rights reserved.

At Canada 247 our purpose is to help people find great local businesses like dentists, hair stylists, restaurants, bars, hotels, local businesses.

The content displayed in the Canada247.info Directory consists of information from third parties, among others from publicly accessible sources, or from customers, who have a presentation page in our directory. Canada247.info cannot be held responsible or liable for the accuracy, correctness, usefulness or reliability of the data. The brand names, logos, images and texts are the property of these third parties and their respective owners. If you have any questions or suggestions regarding this matter, you are welcome to contact our customer support team.

Canada247 is not a booking agent, and does not charge any service fees to users of our site.

Canada247 is not responsible for content on external web sites. Taxes, fees not included for deals content...

A beginner’s guide to RVing in Canada: Everything you need to know

Posted on Last updated: December 13, 2023

A beginner’s guide to exploring Canada by RV motorhome: All the information you need for your first time RVing in Canada, from choosing an RV and route planning to waste disposal and what to pack.

* This site contains affiliate links , where I get a small commission from purchases at no extra cost to you.

AD: My trip was hosted by Explore Canada , but all views are my own.

Two sisters, two weeks, 4500km, four provinces and three time zones – my trip across Canada by RV from Calgary to Toronto was epic in more ways than one. Especially considering neither or us had ever been inside an RV (also known as a motorhome) before. How would this self-confessed camping-phobe cope with life on the road?

RVing in Canada

Setting off from Calgary to Toronto felt like being thrown in at the deep end. But it turns out RVing is a world away from camping, and Canada’s the perfect place to try it out. Travelling by RV gives you all the benefits of camping – beautiful landscapes, nights round the campfire, the feeling of being back to nature – but without the actual tent.

But RVing was a new world with its special terminology (pull-throughs, shore lines, grey water…) and new skills to master. So I thought I’d put together a post for first-time RVers like me, or people who want to find out more about travelling around Canada by RV.

Do you have to rough it?

I’m more budget-luxury than five-star traveller, but there are a few things that are a must wherever I’m staying: comfortable bed, toilet, hot showers, space to unpack and somewhere to keep the wine cold. But my nightmares of freezing nights and mornings spent sweltering at 5am in a tent quickly faded. RV life is a lot more like living in a mini mobile apartment.

It’s surprising how much you can pack into a small space. Our RV was a Cruise Canada ‘Standard’ model – which was 25′ long with two double beds, a bathroom with toilet, shower and sink, and a kitchen with gas cooker, microwave, fridge-freezer and sink. 

The kitchen’s well equipped so you don’t need to rely on campfire cooking; we whipped up steaks and stir fries on board, with plenty of storage space in the fridge and cupboards. And there’s both air con and heating to deal with extreme temperatures.

It’s a good tip to get a bigger RV than you think you need. Ours was listed as sleeping five but was perfect for two or three people. Any more and you’d be tripping over each other. Though you probably want to make sure you travel with someone you get on well with.

You’re going to be in pretty close confines and RVing requires lots of teamwork so there’s not much room for personal space. Luckily my sister and I have spent many family holidays to France in the back of a 1970s VW camper van so we’ve got plenty of experience.

Exploring Canada by RV is also a digital detox, away from TVs, computers and phones. Internet addicts can get their fix with a portable wifi device that works off phone signal. But in large parks like Algonquin the signal doesn’t stretch far into the park so you’ll have to have an enforced technology sabbatical. Leaving more time to spend outside.

The evening campfire was one of my favourite trip rituals. Getting the fire going, searching for the perfect marshmallow stick, making s’mores, talking about what we’d seen that day and where we were off to next. And if it rained, we could stay snug inside the RV, watching films on a laptop and toasting marshmallows on the hob – you can’t do that in a tent.

Isn’t RVing just for retirees?

Canada and the US have a real RV culture. People retire, sell up, buy a big RV and drive south for winter and north for summer, travelling as long as they can. So I was expecting that two British women in our 30s would be an unusual sight around the campsites.

But in general the demographic of our fellow RV travellers was a lot more varied than I imagined. There were a mix of couples, families and groups of friends, with international travellers as well as plenty of Canadians exploring their own country.

Even the long-term RVers were a more mixed group than I expected. As well as retirees we also met families who were travelling with their kids before they started school, as well as people who work remotely so don’t need to have a full-time home base.

Long-term RVers are easy to spot though – they’re the ones with doormats, potted plants and array of collapsible gadgets. They’re also the ones who can help if you need a hand or don’t know how something works. When we arrived at Lake Superior and couldn’t park close enough to the electricity hookup to plug in, our neighbours lent us an extension lead.

All the RVers we met were happy to share their expertise with us newbies. And one of the nicest things about visiting Canada by RV is that it’s much more sociable than a hotel. Everyone spends their time outside so it’s easy to get chatting to your neighbours.

We met some really lovely people from all over the world. We toasted Canada Day around the campfire with a neighbour in Regina Beach and were introduced to ‘hobo pies’ (a kind of toasted jam sandwich) by the lady next door in Aaron Provincial Park.

How do I plan my Canada RV itinerary?

Where to start? Coastal drives, cross-country, mountains, National Parks – the choices are endless. It might be tempting to wing it and see where you end up, but the best campsites get booked up, especially at weekends, in popular areas like the Rockies and during the summer months. So it’s a good idea to plan your route and book overnight stays in advance.

We planned to arrive into our campsites around 4pm while it was still light. That gave us time to set up the RV, light a campfire and stretch our legs with a walk around the site. It’s also recommended not to drive at dawn or dusk as moose and deer venture onto the roads.

When planning how long journeys will take, Google Maps tends to underestimate the time it takes to travel in an RV. We downloaded the free  Navmii Canada GPS app which we found was more accurate. It works offline if you don’t have phone data and you can also get it to show you nearest fuel stations – helpful when you’re in the middle of nowhere. A good old-fashioned paper road map is useful too in case you can’t get a phone signal.

The quickest route from A to B is usually via the highway. But if you get off the main roads there’s more to see, so factor in plenty of time in case you spot something interesting along the way – the Roadtrippers website has some good ideas. The joy of RVing in Canada is you can just pull over and stop and make a cup of tea or have lunch when you feel like it.

What facilities do campsites have?

Canadian campsite facilities vary a lot depending on the location and size of the site – our experiences camping in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario ranged from simple pitches in the forest to full holiday complexes. The larger, privately run sites often come with additional facilities like shops, cafés and swimming pools.

You’re also more likely to get a full hookup where you can connect your power, water and sewage lines directly from your pitch. But most of the time we stayed in Provincial Park campgrounds which were more ‘back to nature’. There was usually a reception building where you check in and can stock up on ice and firewood.

Then there were toilet and shower blocks with laundry facilities (keep a supply of ‘loonies’ – aka one dollar coins, the name comes from the birds which are pictured on them). Most had electrical hookups and filling/dumping stations for water and waste.

The facilities might be simple but the location is what makes these campsites so special. We parked up next to lakes, waterfalls and forests. But my favourite spot was at Lake Superior Provincial Park. The campsite ran along the edge of the lakeshore with just two rows of RVs surrounded by tall pine trees. Within 10 metres of our pitch was a huge sandy beach and a lake which stretched as far as you can see, with a bench perfect for a sunset G&T.

You’ve also got wildlife all around you. We had gophers popping up in Regina Beach and a raccoon who raided next door’s cool box for cereal bars in Killarney Provincial Park. Though you need to be careful not to leave food out in areas where there are bears .

Is it hard to drive an RV?

I delegated this question to my sister as she was the designated driver for the trip, but despite never having driven an RV before she had no trouble with it. Like any large vehicle it takes longer to get going and to stop, so leave plenty of space around you.

Canadian roads are generally fairly wide and straight, and outside the towns and cities it’s not too difficult to navigate (we pretty much joined the Trans-Canada Highway in Calgary and got off it two weeks later when we reached Toronto ).

Do make a note of the RV’s width and height just in case you have to go through a small space or low bridge. The gas tank takes a while to fill up (our record was $200 of fuel) and if you’re going faster, like on long straight prairie roads, you get through fuel quicker.

When you arrive into a campsite your pitch will either be ‘pull-through’ – where you can drive straight in – or you’ll have to reverse in. RVs aren’t the easiest things to reverse as visibility is limited in the mirrors, so we found it easier for me to get out of the vehicle and shout directions (seasoned RVers recommend a walkie talkie if you’re doing this a lot).

It can be hard to find somewhere to park up if you’re stopping in towns and cities. It’s a good idea to research parking lots in advance. Some have extra-large spaces for RVs or otherwise be prepared to practice your parallel parking skills if parking on the street.

What about the dreaded RV waste disposal?

The one thing that strikes fear into prospective RVers is emptying the toilet tank. Not something you normally have to do when you’re on holiday! But it’s really not as bad as I imagined. The RV has two separate waste tanks – one for grey water (from the sinks and shower) and one for black water (from the toilet).

Some sites have a hookup for the sewage pipe where you can leave it connected. But on all of our campsites you had to empty the tank at the site’s dumping station. A control panel inside the RV tells you how full the tanks are. You can go for a few days without emptying them, but it does weigh you down and being heavier means you get through more fuel.

So we went for the ‘little and often’ approach and dumped our waste every day or two. An expandable pipe pulls out from the side of the RV and connects securely into a valve in the ground. Then you pull the handle to release the black water first and then the grey to wash it through. There are a couple of things you can do to make it all a bit less unpleasant.

First buy some heavy duty rubber gloves (we kept ours in a plastic bag in the storage compartment under the RV) and second get some tank cleaner/deodoriser tablets to make things smell a bit sweeter. You can also pay a supplement not to have to empty the tank when you return the RV to the depot, which is worth it if you’re in a hurry on the last day.

What do I need to pack?

One of the bonuses of exploring Canada by RV is having plenty of storage space, so you’ve got room to pack the RV or motorhome accessories to help make your trip easier.

We had a wardrobe, two sets of drawers and cupboards above the bed and table. There’s also a storage area underneath the RV for a folding table and chairs plus firewood and suitcases. Once you’ve unpacked, you don’t need to pack up again until the end of your trip.

If you go out for the day and realise you should’ve worn an extra jumper or need a coat or suncream, it’s all there with you. But if you’re flying internationally you’re not going to want to carry pillows, towels, saucepans and crockery with you (the kitchen sink is included!).

Cruise Canada offer a couple of different equipment kits. We had a provisioning kit ($125) which included cutlery, crockery, pots and pans, a kettle, can opener, knives and chopping board, plus extras like a torch and broom. There’s also a personal kit ($75 per person) with towels, a pillow and duvet. It’s a good idea to reserve these kits in advance.

Nights can get cold so you might want to bring or buy a blanket and pack some thermal pyjamas – I kept a fleece and a pair of socks next to the bed so I could add extra layers if I got cold in the middle of the night. The RV does also have heating if it gets really chilly.

Make sure you pack everything in tightly before you set off. Our last campsite in Algonquin Provincial Park was down a six-mile stretch of unsealed road. Within a couple of minutes of rattling along the road the wardrobe door had flown open, water bottles were shooting across the floor and the drawers had thrown half their contents out.

Even bumps and bends along an ordinary road can send things flying, so make sure everything is stowed away before you set off. The RV’s crockery cupboard has dividers to keep plates and cups safe. But things do slide around the food cupboard above the dining table. So it’s a good idea store your groceries in a box so they don’t get shaken about.

Being outside means you’re exposed to a few creepy crawlies. Canadian mosquitoes can be vicious, especially in the summer, so it’s a good idea to pack mosquito repellent * and bite cream, and pick up citronella candles or mosquito coils *. Cover up your arms and legs up at dusk and you can also get clothing impregnated with repellent to keep them away.

Other bits and pieces we found useful to have were a washing line and pegs * (to air towels and dry clothes if you’re doing any hand washing), a grill if you want to cook outside, matches and firelighters (you can buy these along with kindling and logs in most park shops) and plenty of marshmallows for toasting over the campfire.

Where to next?

The thing with RVing in Canada is that it gets addictive. The freedom to go whenever you fancy, the convenience, the chance to dip your toes in the outdoor lifestyle without having to rough it. So the only question left is where to next? Maybe the Rockies , the Cabot Trail through Nova Scotia or the coast of Newfoundland – who knows where the road will take us?

Save for later

You might also like

A two-week Calgary to Toronto road trip itinerary, Canada

A Vancouver Island road trip, Canada: From the tip to the top

14 of the best things to do in Prince Edward Island, Canada

John Maloney

Saturday 30th of December 2023

Liked your article. We are heading to Las Vegas, Grand Canyon in April 2024. First time renting a conversion van. Looking forward to the experience.

Lucy Dodsworth

Tuesday 2nd of January 2024

Thanks – and hope you have a fantastic trip!

Shane Devenish

Tuesday 19th of December 2023

I really enjoyed your article Lucy. Are you agreeable if I share it on our website with credit to you?

Wednesday 20th of December 2023

Hi Shane, I don't normally allow reproduction of full articles but very happy for you to publish and extract with a link back to the original for the full post. Thanks!

Monday 24th of July 2023

This article was fantastic. Thank you for sharing

Thanks so much!

Stefania D'Angeli

Tuesday 20th of June 2023

Sounds sooooo cool! We are 3 Italians who would like to travel across Canada from Sept 20th for about a month. We have read that we could find some issues with the antifreeze that would NOT allow us to use any water, because looks like from Oct 1st the rentals empty the water tanks and put some antifreeze. Do you know anything about this? We are not planning to go anywhere (too) cold, except the first days in the National Parks and then towards the Great Lakes up to Toronto and Montreal. But we are wondering how could we travelling for more than a month without any water on board.

Thank you in advance for any help you could give!

Sunday 25th of June 2023

Hi, I'm not hugely familiar with winter hire but it seems that winterizing is normally from mid-October to March so you might be able to avoid it with your dates – and there are some RV companies which hire RVs with heated water tanks that can be used all year. Otherwise you would have to access water at campgrounds. But it's speaking to the RV hire company and find out what they say based on your route as dates vary by region.

Tuesday 13th of June 2023

Hi, are you able to "wild camp" in Canada in RV's? Eg not book a campsite and just find a nice spot to park for the night? Obviously leaving the area as you found it/if not cleaner?

Thursday 15th of June 2023

Hi Gemma, wild camping is permitted in Canada but the rules do vary by province so you would need to check depending on where you're going, and it's generally not permitted in National Parks or Provincial Parks.

Motor Home Travel Canada

Location & Hours

Suggest an edit

14124 Highway 50

Bolton, ON L7E 3E2

You Might Also Consider

NE Mechanics

Sierra M. said "Had nick fix my srx 700 last week and wanted to express how my service was. He was fast at getting me a diagnosis and price of the machine. very trustworthy and honest guy. 100% recommend" read more

in Motorcycle Repair, Boat Repair

21.2 miles away from Motor Home Travel Canada

We stock a complete range of new Ford cars, Ford trucks and Lincoln and Mercury vehicles, including: the Focus and Fusion coupes, sedans and hybrids, Mustang and Mustang Convertible, and Escape. read more

in Car Dealers

Muskoka Beach House

Welcome to Muskoka Beach House – Where Nature Meets Comfort! Overlooking Sparrow Lake and nestled amidst the serene embrace of nature Muskoka Beach House is a haven of tranquility, offering a perfect blend of rustic charm and modern… read more

in Vacation Rentals

Amenities and More

About the business.

Eastern Canada's premier Motor Home / RV Dealership offering Sales, Rentals and Service. …

Recommended Reviews

• 1 star rating Not good
• 2 star rating Could’ve been better
• 3 star rating OK
• 4 star rating Good
• 5 star rating Great

Select your rating

Overall rating

I do not recommend putting your motorhome on their rental program. I had mine on with them and they nickel and dime you to death. One time I had used my motorhome for a personal trip, upon picking it up it was at a quarter tank of gas. I returned it with a full tank of gas. I took it out again 6 month later after it went through some rentals. It was down to 2/3 tank of fuel, they had charged renters for not returning with a full tank of gas but yet did not put the gas into the motorhome. Then to top it off when I returned the motorhome a week later with 1/2 a tank of gas, they wanted to charge me $100 for not returning the motorhome with the same amount of gas. I called and talked with CJ and told her that the gas in the motorhome was mine and would not pay this charge. This place has gone down hill since they changed management. When MH travel was run by the two brothers they respected the motorhome owners. Since the take over of Harry and CJ this place has lost all the respect of this owner, its all about the mighty dollar.

some serious issues that we had during our trip with the RV (rented on July 30th 2020), there are major concerns about the RV that was rented out to us and it is not recognizable upon initial inspection but only found when the RV was driven for some distance. Below are the main problems that we have faced and have caused interruptions to our trip which caused us to cancel our long weekend trip earlier than expected: 1. The slider (extender) got stuck on the second day, it wouldn't slide all the way out but only about 20% and it stops (video attached for refernce). We spent our time trying to fix it while contacting your support team with hours of waiting on a response. No help was received by your end so we had to find a tent to sleep in but stores were closed at the time, also hotels fully booked for the long weekend. We had to borrow a tent that didn't fit all of us, besides there were no sleeping bags, you can imagine how horrible this experience was as we fully were dependent on sleeping inside the RV. One of your members (CJ) was concerned about the slider upon initial inspection before our departure but then a technician came and indicated there is no issues and the RV is fully functional and the slider should work and confirmed it, that wasn't the case on our 2nd day of the trip.  2. After experiencing a horrible sleepless night cramped in a small tent with no sleeping bags, we have decided to leave back and end our long weekend trip by returning the RV as it is not functional and can't be slept in. We drove the RV back and faced a major safety issue while driving, windshields wipers were very dirty in the rain (couldn't tell upon inspection as it was a sunny and not raining). The wipers cause some sort of white grease material to buildup on the windshield while raining (pictures attached). This was very unsafe as there were numerous times we have encountered when the windshield was fully blocked with dirt material and blocking the driver from seeing the road clearly. We have to drive below speed limit and pullover the clean the windshield multiple times and causing us to be involved in risky situations with other drivers on the road.  3. Last issue that was a major concern and the management should be aware of is the fact that the RV have bed bugs! We got bitten after our first day. The bedroom and top bed were the spots where we got bitten. There is a big chance we have brought bed bugs back into our homes and this will cause us unnecessary issues in the near future.  These three issues have turned our supposed to be fun and long weekend trip into one nightmare that we had to end early. This was the worst experience we have faced and have put us in risky and unsafe situations that could've ended badly such as being involved in an accident on the road for not being able to see clearly through the windshield

See all photos from Sam H. for Motor Home Travel Canada

STAY AWAY AT ANY COST!! You going to regret doing any kind of business with this guys, they are absolutely breaking records with the most unhelpful,unprofessional and rude people I have ever seen in my life (special the owner Hary and one of their representative name Kate). Call to ask question about returning the Rv 1 day earlier coz we didn't have where to park it at home and they told me they gonna have to charge me 3500$ (the deposit fee) if I do that and hang up on my face. People like them doesn't deserve any business. As an online marketing guy I am going to do whatever it take to warn other people from doing any business with them. Hoping to save others good people from the bad ones.

this guys are crooks! STAY AWAY! When we return the RV after a 4 days of rental they claimed that we did a damage valued in 2400$! i am talking about 2 scratches that was there before we picked it up. i am driving a 130,000$ vehicle and for me to fix something much bigger then that cost me 250$ (they saying its 9 hours of labor) . i am actually speechless. it seems like this guys making their money from cheating people and not from the rental fees. do not do the mistake i did and rent anything from them or you will regret it big time. professional scammers

Stay away from this place!! ... Biggest scammers ever!!!!...they take a $2500 security deposit and when we returned the RV they claimed there were damages, such small little scratches that they said we did, which we never did. The one guy even came out to the RV and was cleaning the fridge with paper towel and Windex to show me the tiniest little scratch on the fridge that he said we did. They ended up taking $2,100 of our security deposit and wouldn't give us the money back. They eventually gave us back four hundred of it and said that the rest was going towards the damages. We had no recourse but to either stick it or go to court. I would never rent from these guys ever again so unprofessional so rude and such scammers. I even called the police to get my money back and he said there was nothing we could do. The police advised me to stay away from this company at all costs.

I WISH I COULD GIVE THIS COMPANY A ZERO RATING. DO NOT RENT FROM THIS PLACE. We brought the RV back with no damage caused by us. The inspection upon return was done while we were in office waiting and when they came back in they said there was damage to the passenger side and a tiny leaf stuck up in the awning which was not there when we brought it in. I noticed one of their people up on the top of the motor home and all of a sudden there is a leaf stuck up top and they are accusing me of tiny scratches. When I went out there they showed me what they said were scratches. I got a cloth and wiped the side of the RV and once the dust was off there was nothing. A few little surface scuffs I would call them that could have been there when we rented the RV as there were other marks that were shown on the report they gave us even though they claimed it was a brand new unit, and had no damage and yet there were over 800 kms on it and scratches and damage already. When we did the initial walk around we were looking for actual damage like dents and big scratches and these that they claim we did were tiny surface scratches barely visible. They gave me a bill for $3500 to buff out scratches that weren't even done by us. $1800 was for a vinyl decal that had a tiny scratch on it that he called graphics. I could have replaced the little strip of vinyl for $5.00. It was the worst experience I have ever had and now I am going to have to go to court to get my $2500.00 security deposit back. It's such a scam because that side already had damage to it so now they can say I damaged it with a few scratches and they can get the whole side of the RV done brand new on my back. I can't stress this enough FIND ANOTHER RENTAL COMPANY, THESE GUYS ARE SCAMMERS

I don't know what is going on with this ... I don't know what is going on with this company. We found a unit on the website and drove over two hours to see it. Made an offer and waited for response. One week later were told that they were unable to contact the owner (unit was on consignment).. A few days later we were told that there was a language barrier.. Another week goes by and we are told that the owner cannot get the unit released from bank (owes more than we offered) so we offered more and asked them to find out how much would it take to get the unit.. no answer;.. Today I did a follow up and the unit is no longer advertised on some or their websites and we are without an rv after three weeks of waiting... I am not sure what the story is but it sure makes me think twice about dealing with this company. It seemed that the only discrepancy in the original ad was the mileage.. It was advertised at 14000+ km and was actually over 20000 km..

We rented an RV for 3 weeks over the summer, we took out full insurance with the Motor Home Travel to cover all eventualities. The RV itself was fine but unfortunately a bike wheel came off the back of the van whilst we were travelling and some damage was done to a car behind us. MH travel and all insurance companies were immediately informed and all paperwork was completed and sent within 24 hours. Despite returning the van in August, which was agreed to be totally damage free, MH republic have retained our entire $4000 deposit, yet are doing absolutely nothing to complete the insurance claim. Unfortunately we are reliant on them as apparently the insurance policy is theres, not ours. They have no interest in resolving the situation and still have all of our money 3 months after the vehicle was returned. The damage to the vehicle amounts is far less than that sum. The staff fail to answer or return our daily phone calls. I do not know if Motor Home Travel Canada is fraudulent or inept, however would advise all potential customers to look elsewhere and save themselves a whole lot of time and money.

Very unprofessional place. We were told we could come and pick our RV up at 12 pm, so we had a full day ahead of us in the bus. But when we got there we had to wait for 4 hours before we finally got the RV. And when we got it, we were told they didn't have anymore blankets and pillows, so we had to buy that ourselves. When we finally got it, the RV itself was leaking everywhere. Didn't empty the holding tanks as well so we have to do it before we even started. NOT RECOMMENDED AT ALL!

Motor hone travel can care less about customers with older units and they say they will call you back and never do be careful if you deal with these people because they're very shady

5 other reviews that are not currently recommended

Master Mechanic Matheson

19.2 miles away from Motor Home Travel Canada

Tony K. said "While this review may be somewhat lengthy, I urge any reader to take the time to read it, as I am sure that it will be worth your while. The industry norm for ratings seems to be up to 5 stars, the people at Master Mechanic Matheson…" read more

in Tires, Auto Repair

Victoria’s Mansion Guest House

Krestan S. said "This was such a cute place! All the necessities were there (microwave, coffee maker, kettle, dishes etc), there was cable & the wifi worked really well from our room. The place was nice and clean and relatively private. The…" read more

in Guest Houses

Getaway Weekends Near Me

RV Dealers Near Me

RV Rental Near Me

RV Repair Near Me

Other Places Nearby

Find more RV Dealers near Motor Home Travel Canada

Find more RV Rental near Motor Home Travel Canada

Find more RV Repair near Motor Home Travel Canada

Related Cost Guides

Town Car Service

Auto Glass Services

Auto Parts and Supplies

Car Dealers

Car Stereo Installation

Registration Services

Auto Repair

DIY Auto Shop

Gas Stations

Truck Rental

• 12 More Cost Guides

People Also Viewed

Leisure Time Park and Trailer Sales

Awin Advanced Body Shop

Downtown Chrysler Dodge Jeep RAM

Land Rover Metro West

Toronto Hyundai

Cruise Canada

Dignity Auto Repairs And Services

York Regional Traffic Services

Northwest Truck And Trailer Repair

Central Towing Services

• Skip to main content
• Skip to primary sidebar
• Skip to footer

Must Do Canada

The Best Things to Do in Canada

Your Guide to How to RV in Canada

April 20, 2021 By Matthew G. Bailey 25 Comments

Sharing is caring!

With more Canadians poised to RV in Canada for the first time, we thought it would be a good idea to create a travel guide to help you make the best of it. After all, road trips in Canada are one of the best ways to explore the world’s second-largest country.

So whether you’re looking for certain tips, laws, or regulations, or just looking for ideas of where to park your RV in Canada, this travel guide will help you make the best decision.

Table of Contents

Best Time for an RV trip in Canada

Like most travel in Canada, the best time to enjoy RV travel is during the summer months. However, spring and fall can be wonderful as well. The main season where RV travel is not ideal would be the winter months when snow and extreme cold blanket much of Canada. However, it’s not just the weather that makes the warmer months the best time for RV travel. Many tourist attractions and campsites are also closed outside of the busy travel period of mid-May to mid-October. Peak season, as you may have guessed by now, is from July to August.

Another thing you may have guessed by now is that July and August are also the busiest time to try and rent an RV in Canada. For this reason, we recommend booking your RV at least six months in advance. In fact, many RV rentals offer discounts to those who book before December 31st.

If peak season travel is not for you, you’ll want to consider late May to June for the spring or September and October for the fall. These months typically see fewer travellers and the weather is milder but still quite nice. If you happen to be RV’ing in Canada in the fall, you may want to consider Eastern Canada, which is the best place to see the fall foliage. Popular destinations include Ontario , Nova Scotia , Quebec , and Newfoundland .

Renting an RV in Canada

Whether you’re looking to RV in Canada for the first time or perhaps considering the purchase of an RV, renting an RV is a great thing to do. After all, RV’s are very expensive, take up a lot of space, and require some intensive maintenance. Many major RV rental companies have locations all across Canada, making it easy to pick up or drop off in different destinations.

In Canada, there are several places to rent an RV from. Some of the most popular places to rent an RV are the major national brands such as GoRVing and Canadream, both of which offer fleets of vehicles for rentals and for purchase. Canadream offers pickup-truck-mounted campers, van campers, and motorhomes of multiple sizes with pickup and drop-off options including Toronto , Montreal , Halifax , Whitehorse, Edmonton , Calgary , and Vancouver .

However, the major RV rental companies are no longer the only players in town. Thanks to the boom in technology, there are other apps like RVezy and Outdoorsy that act as the “Airbnb” of RV rentals. On these sites, RV owners rent out their own RV’s and campervans, all safely done via the app. This creates a lot more options for people like yourself, as well as access to different styles and typically cheaper prices. Even further, there are niche rental companies that offer specialized rentals such as Westfalia campers, Eurovans, and Sprinter vans. These companies include Honest Camper in Coquitlam BC and Just Go Vans on Vancouver Island. There are also Wicked Campers and Escape Campervans.

RV Rentals in Canada

• Cruise Canada
• Fraserway RV
• Wicked Campers
• Escape Campers
• Honest Camper
• Just Go Vans

Who Are The Major RV Manufacturers?

If you’re curious about RV brands, some of the biggest names include Winnebago, Jayco, Airstream, Leisure Travel Vans, Forest River, Thor, and many others. Check out the list of RV manufacturer members of the Canadian Recreational Vehicle Association (CRVA) as a guide for quality, safety and excellence.

What Do You Need to Rent an RV in Canada?

When it comes to renting an RV in Canada, there are two main things you need: a driver’s license and insurance. Most rental companies require the driver to be 21 years of age or older and to have held their full license for one-year minimum. This is not always the case, however, as the minimum age will vary, so it’s important to check with the company of your choice before making a booking.

Depending on your primary vehicle insurance and province of residence, you may also need to buy additional coverage to safely drive the RV. However, RV rental companies will be able to provide you with coverage options. Although credit card insurance typically covers rental cars, it will not cover RV’s.

As mentioned above, the minimum age varies from one supplier to another and is typically between 21 and 25.

Some examples include:

Cité Caravane: 25 years Fraserway: 21 years Four Seasons: 21 years Canadream: 21 years Cruise Canada: 21 years Best Time RV: 21 years Happy Holidays: 21 years

Type of License Needed to Rent an RV in Canada

If you’re new to renting an RV in Canada, you’re probably wondering what type of license you need to operate such a big vehicle. Well, you may be surprised to find out that you don’t actually need a special license at all. As long as you have a normal driver’s license, you’re likely good to go when it comes to renting an RV in Canada.

If you’re Canadian and have a driver’s license, you’re likely good to go. If you’re not Canadian, your license must meet both the following conditions:

• It must use the Latin alphabet.
• Principal and extra drivers must have had their driver’s license for at least 12 months.

For European Driver’s Licenses, a Class B license is required to rent an RV in Canada. Swiss residents must have a pink license.

If you decide to use an international license, don’t forget that you must also have the original license from your country in your possession AT ALL TIMES. Your international license will not be accepted without your original license, and you will not be able to pick up your vehicle. Talk about a bummer of a vacation!

It’s also important to note that the client MUST provide a credit card in the name of the principal driver. That means that, when picking up your RV, you must present a driver’s license and a credit card IN THE SAME NAME. In general, rental agencies will pre-authorize an amount on your credit card corresponding to the deductible to be paid in the event of an accident.

How Much Does it Cost to Rent an RV in Canada?

The cost of renting an RV in Canada depends on a few variables, like how far you’re planning on travelling and the size of the RV you want to book. On average, you can expect to pay between $75 and $150 per night to rent most small trailers and campervans. Larger trailers and motorhomes could cost anywhere from $100 to $250 per night. Like many rentals, you’ll get cheaper rates the longer you rent it for and the shorter the distance travelled. Unlike cars, RV’s do not typically include unlimited miles.

According to GoRVing Canada, a national resource for all things related to motorhome travel, a 25-foot Class C RV (which is the most popular model) costs about $1,500 to $2,000 per week on average. Something smaller, like a camper van (Class B), often costs between $1,000 to $1,500 per week.

Most RVs come stocked with cookware, bedding, and towels as well as kitchen essentials like cutlery and glassware. However, this is something you should clarify at the time of booking.

Price of Gas in Canada

When planning a road trip in Canada , you’ll need to calculate the cost of fuel. This is often one of the biggest expenses, especially when you’re driving a minibus. Back when we did our 150-day road trip across Canada , we spent about $5,000 in fuel. This was a massive 12 province 27,000-kilometre journey but it was also in a 6-cylinder Honda Pilot and not a massive RV.

Gas prices in Canada always rise in the summer and tend to cost more on the coasts, such as in Vancouver and in Newfoundland. It can also be quite expensive the further north you go. Generally, gas costs about half as much in Canada as in Europe but is about 25-50% more than in the USA.

Want to calculate your gas budget?

• Visit the Natural Resources Canada website , which provides the latest retail fuel prices in Canada by province. (For example “124.3” means that the price is $1.24/litre.)
• Calculate your total distance by using Google Maps or another map-planning tool. We also recommend adding in an additional 20% as it’s impossible to accurately map all the little stops and detours you may make, as well as hills and obstacles that require more fuel.
• Find your RV’s fuel consumption on its technical specifications sheet or by asking the RV rental company. You can also ask them for a fuel estimation, which they might be able to provide.

TIP: Fuel prices tend to be higher from Thursday to Sunday, so you may want to fuel up early in the week to save a few bucks. At least until Tesla makes an RV.

RV Parking in Canada – Where to Stay

Once you have your RV, you’ll need a place to park it! The obvious place would be at RV-included campgrounds, which we’re assuming is the reason you want an RV in the first place. However, this is not always the case. Below are some of the options for parking your RV in Canada.

First off, if you’re someone thinking about living in an RV full-time, there are additional factors to consider. Although it is perfectly legal to do so, you will need to find an RV park that has hookups. If you’re looking for “free camping”, it gets a little tougher as you’ll need to find an unowned piece of land and figure out how to hook up sewer, water, and electrical. In addition, you also need and you’ll also need a physical mailing address. It must be a physical address where you can register a vehicle and driver’s license.

Parking in Canadian Cities

If you plan on visiting Canadian cities, you’ll need to understand the rules and regulations for each province and each city. RV parking is prohibited in some cities, such as Montreal and Ottawa, parking your RV is illegal. Therefore, you would need to visit nearby towns and cities, park there, and then travel into the major city by some other mode of transportation. It is also prohibited to park an RV in a shopping centre parking lot (with the exception of Walmart store lots).

In terms of overnight parking, campgrounds are the only places you can legally park your RV for the night. Spending the night at rest stops and shopping malls is strictly prohibited. The exception to this rule is Walmart, which permits RV parking on its store lots where possible. Be sure to ask the store manager’s permission before settling in for the night.

There are thousands of campgrounds across Canada. To book a camping site, you will need to know the length of your vehicle and the number of passengers. It’s also important to make sure that the campgrounds you choose accept RVs. Campsites generally will cost you $40 to $90 per night, depending on the season, the destination and the number of services.

Canadian campgrounds are classified according to the number of services available:

1 service = electricity 2 services = electricity and water 3 services = electricity, water and sewer

The following websites will help you find campgrounds by province:

Camping in Ontario Camping in British Columbia Camping in Alberta

When cruising the Canadian highways, you’ll notice rest stops all along the way. They are identified by the sign on the right and are to be used when you need a rest. However, the maximum stay permitted is four hours and it is strictly prohibited to spend the night at a rest stop. If you decide to risk it, there is a good chance that you’ll be woken in the middle of the night and asked to leave the premises.

RVing in the Winter

Considering how cold the winters in Canada can be, most people who want to RV in the winter travel to places like southern BC or Vancouver Island, which are much milder. Ideally, you’ll want to find a spot to park your RV that has full services (Power, water, sewer). That could be an RV park, a friend’s or family’s place, or even a piece of property somewhere. These services should also be properly installed to withstand winter. That means ensuring water lines are buried below the frost level, amongst many other things. Aside from making sure the hookups and RV are winterized, you may also want a good amount of supplies, extra propane tanks, and electric heaters. Your RV should also be insulated for winter. This is not always the case.

RV’ing in Canada

We hope this travel guide will help you RV in Canada. Once you’re prepared, you’re bound to have an incredible trip. After all, Canada is home to some of the best wilderness left on Earth. If you have any questions, tips, or concerns, please let us know in the comments.

About Matthew G. Bailey

Matthew G. Bailey is the founder and editor-in-chief of Must Do Canada. Growing up in Alberta to a mother from Quebec and a father from Newfoundland, Matt spent his childhood playing hockey under the Northern Lights and hanging out in the forest before moving to Calgary and travelling to more than 250 cities spanning 42 countries and 6 continents. He loves travel, learning new things, playing sports, writing, making videos, photography, and scuba diving. You can also find him at LiveLimitless.net .

Reader Interactions

April 21, 2021 at 10:56 am

Loved your website guys!!! So many awesome tips and places ❤️❤️ Congratulations!!

April 21, 2021 at 11:29 am

Don’t forget about Walmart parking lots for a homebase while sightseeing with vehicle.

April 21, 2021 at 2:33 pm

A lot of great information! Thank you.

April 24, 2021 at 11:28 am

We have done a lot of camping across the west. Would love to explore the east. Some much beautiful places to see in Canada.

April 21, 2021 at 5:05 pm

Great info! Thanks for sharing 🙂

April 21, 2021 at 5:36 pm

We are hoping to get a 2nd hand RV next year, as I’m off work for the year, and take the kids across Canada!

April 22, 2021 at 1:33 pm

Are you allowed to overnight in parking lots?

April 22, 2021 at 4:29 pm

No, only Wal-Mart if you ask the manager…

April 23, 2021 at 10:22 pm

I had thought Walmart parking was mostly an American thing, good to know it’s a possible option with permission!

April 27, 2021 at 10:19 am

Very useful!!!

April 28, 2021 at 5:02 pm

Thank you for the tips, one day me and my family should travel like this

April 28, 2021 at 6:41 pm

Thanks for this awesome article! With aging parents, this is probably the best way to take a family vacation with them. Looking forward to being able to plan an RV trip!

April 30, 2021 at 12:07 pm

My friends are I are looking at touring Ontario this summer. Great information!

April 30, 2021 at 8:54 pm

This would be a dream 😍

May 12, 2021 at 1:17 pm

Road tripping in Canada is a must do!

May 12, 2021 at 7:18 pm

Great info! Thanks!

May 13, 2021 at 1:49 pm

I have always wanted to plan an RV trip ! Thanks for all the information. !!!

May 14, 2021 at 6:49 am

Awesome! Thanks for the info!

May 24, 2021 at 11:40 am

This is great! Thanks

May 26, 2021 at 1:19 am

Fabulous, all inclusive article

May 26, 2021 at 9:31 pm

This is when I wish I had time and money to rv across Canada…

May 27, 2021 at 3:11 pm

This was a great read before embarking on my first major outing with the RV! Looking forward to exploring a little bit of Canada ❤️

June 10, 2021 at 2:28 pm

Forestry sites are fabulous. Just remember to take your garbage with you and keep the area pristine!! Great article.

June 12, 2021 at 2:19 am

Your info is very thorough and helpful. You have answered all the questions .Thank you for sharing!

September 7, 2022 at 4:17 pm

Thank you for listing out the pricing. I need to get an RV for our camping trip. We want something with comfortable beds.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Please enter an answer in digits: one × 3 =

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

© 2022 Must Do Canada. All Rights Reserved.

Things to Do in Canada

• Privacy Policy
• Work With Us
• Get in Touch
• Facts about Canada
• Canadian Languages
• Canadian Money
• Canada Flags
• Things to Do in Calgary
• Best Canada Road Trips
• Best Road Trip Essentials
• Fall in Canada
• Travel Resources

Top RV rental companies in Canada

Take the ultimate canadian road trip and test out the travelling lifestyle with a rental rv.

RVing in Canada is a dream for many, and there's no better way to experience this majestic country. As the RVing community continues to grow, so does the demand for affordable rental services that cater to every travel preference. Finding the right RV rental company can impact the quality of your journey, so we've compiled a list of the top RV rental companies in Canada, each offering a unique blend of convenience, exceptional service, and a wide selection of well-maintained RVs. So, let's hit the road and discover the best options to unleash your wanderlust.

- Photo courtesy CanaDream

CanaDream RV Rentals 

Discover CanaDream's fleet of luxurious motorhomes and campervans, with something for every family size.

Enjoy excellent customer service and flexible rental options to suit your travel needs. 

- Photo courtesy Cruise Canada

Cruise Canada RV Rentals

Experience the convenience of well-maintained, fully equipped RVs for a worry-free journey.

Cruise Canada is North America's largest RV rental network. Benefit from their numerous locations across Canada, making pick-up and drop-off a breeze. 

- Photo courtesy Fraserway RV

Fraserway RV Rentals

Choose from a variety of motorhomes and trailers, made to accommodate all group sizes and travel needs.

Fraserway offers helpful resources, including trip planning assistance and 24/7 roadside support.

- Photo courtesy RVezy

Find unique and budget-friendly RV options by renting from individual owners across Canada.

Enjoy transparent pricing, user reviews, and a straightforward booking process.

- Photo courtesy GoNorth Yukon RV Rentals

GoNorth Yukon RV Rentals

GoNorth specializes in truck campers, motorhomes and SUVs, ideal for exploring remote areas and national parks. You can take any of their units on the area's gravel roads.

Rent one of these RVs and embark on a northern wilderness adventure with confidence and comfort.

- Photo courtesy Owasco RV Rentals

Owasco RV Rentals

Discover Ontario's scenic wonders with Owasco's top-notch Class A and Class C motorhomes.

In the process, you can also enjoy perks like free mileage and comprehensive orientation for a seamless journey.

Motorhome Travel Canada

Experience the charm of Eastern Canada with Motorhome Travel Canada’s well-equipped, reliable RVs. Take advantage of their detailed travel guides and trip planning assistance.

Happy Camper RV Rentals

Select from a variety of motorhomes, fifth-wheels, and travel trailers to suit your preferences.

See Alberta's stunning landscapes and beyond with Happy Camper’s efficient rental services.

Whether you're planning a cross-country adventure or exploring the rugged wilderness, these RV rental companies are here to make your trip a memorable one. Armed with a quality travel unit, you can hit the road with confidence and take on the journey of a lifetime.

Related Articles

Renting an RV—Know before you go

All signs point to 2016 as being a banner year for tourism in Canada, especially in British Columbia. If you are planning to rent an RV for your travels, find out all you can about the options and book early to avoid disappointment.

Camping in Maui: Less polish, more fun

If machines have personalities, Volkswagen Westfalia Vans are quirky. Are you quirky enough to camp from a VW on Maui?

Lithium vs lead acid—which batteries are best for your RV?