Compare campervans, motorhomes and RVs to rent in Ontario, listed by private owners and local rental businesses. See prices, photos and reviews for RV rental in Canada, then book online with insurance included.
Ontario runs from the Great Lakes cottage country north of Toronto to Ottawa, the Thousand Islands and the wild shore of Lake Superior — genuinely different trips depending on which direction you head. Enter your postcode on the search page, set a collection radius, and you’ll see insured RVs, motorhomes and camper vans from owners and operators across Ontario.
Every vehicle is listed by its owner — private owners and local rental businesses — and booked through our partner Outdoorsy, with insurance and payment protection on every booking.
RV, Motorhome and Camper Van Rental Across Ontario
Owners list everything from compact camper vans and Class B RVs to full-size Class A and C motorhomes. A camper van suits Toronto’s denser city streets; a larger motorhome is comfortable on the 400-series highways and the Trans-Canada east toward Ottawa. Ontario is genuinely large — Windsor to Thunder Bay is a longer drive than most cross-border US trips — so plan driving days around the province’s real size. See RV rental, motorhome hire and camper van hire for more on picking a size.
RV rental cities in Ontario
Toronto · Ottawa · Kitchener · Mississauga · Brampton · Hamilton · Barrie · London · Windsor · Sudbury · Kingston · Thunder Bay · Niagara Falls
Best RV road trips in Ontario
- Muskoka cottage country — from Toronto or Barrie, about 2 hours, 3–5 days. Lakes, granite outcrops and classic Ontario summer scenery, busiest on July and August weekends.
- The Thousand Islands — from Kingston, right on the doorstep. Where the St. Lawrence River opens into hundreds of small islands on the US border.
- Niagara Falls and wine country — from Toronto or Hamilton, under 2 hours. The falls themselves plus the Niagara Peninsula’s wineries, an easy multi-day trip.
- Algonquin Provincial Park — from Barrie, about 2.5 hours. Canoe-country wilderness and genuinely good moose viewing along Highway 60.
- Lake Superior’s north shore — from Thunder Bay or Sudbury, a longer trip along the Trans-Canada with dramatic lakeshore scenery and far fewer crowds than southern Ontario.
Driving and camping in Ontario
Ontario is enormous — the drive from Windsor in the southwest to Thunder Bay on Lake Superior is over 1,400 km, longer than Toronto to New York City — so a trip spanning both ends of the province needs real multi-day planning, not a single itinerary. Highway 401 through the Greater Toronto Area carries some of the heaviest traffic in Canada at rush hour; time travel through the city outside peak commute windows where possible. Winters are long and genuinely cold across the whole province, so most RV travel runs May through October.
When to travel
Late May through September is peak season, with July and August busiest around Muskoka, Niagara and the Thousand Islands. September and early October bring good fall colour, especially in cottage country and Algonquin, with noticeably quieter roads than summer.
RV rental near you — other locations
Quebec · Manitoba · or search any Canadian location on the main Canada page.
RV rental Ontario — FAQs
How far is Thunder Bay from Toronto?
Over 1,400 km, a genuine multi-day drive rather than a weekend trip — Ontario’s south and northwest are much further apart than most first-time visitors expect.
Where can I pick up an RV in Ontario?
Owners list vehicles across Toronto, Ottawa and the wider Golden Horseshoe cities, with the widest choice around Toronto.
Which Algonquin Park campgrounds suit an RV, and how early should I book?
Eight campgrounds line the 56 km Highway 60 corridor, including Canisbay Lake, Pog Lake, Mew Lake and Kearney Lake, with around 500 electrical sites across the park. Most open from May to October, while Mew Lake stays open all year. Ontario Parks opens bookings five months ahead, and summer weekends go quickly. See Ontario Parks: Algonquin.
Can I camp in an RV on Lake Superior's Ontario shore?
Yes. Lake Superior Provincial Park, on Highway 17 between Sault Ste. Marie and Wawa, has Agawa Bay Campground with electrical and pull-through sites. Across the park there are 58 electrical sites and 53 pull-throughs, and Agawa Bay usually runs from May to mid-October. Farther west, Sleeping Giant and Kakabeka Falls near Thunder Bay also have electrical sites. See Ontario Parks: Lake Superior.