Compare campervans, motorhomes and RVs to rent in Regina, listed by private owners and local rental businesses. See prices, photos and reviews for RV rental in Canada, then book online with insurance included.
Regina is a practical Saskatchewan base — flat, straight highways make for easy RV driving, with Grasslands National Park and Cypress Hills both realistic longer trips. 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 southern Saskatchewan.
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 in Regina
Owners list everything from compact camper vans and Class B RVs to full-size Class A and C motorhomes, and you book whichever vehicle suits your trip through our partner Outdoorsy. See RV rental, motorhome hire and camper van hire for more on picking a size.
Where to camp near Regina
- Last Mountain Lake — about 48 km, full or partial hookups, swimming and golf.
- Buffalo Pound Provincial Park — the closest full-service option to Regina.
Things to see near your Regina pickup
Wascana Centre, a 930-hectare urban park around a 120-hectare lake right in the city, is one of the largest urban parks in North America and worth a full day before heading out of town. Inside it: the Saskatchewan Legislative Building, the MacKenzie Art Gallery, the Royal Saskatchewan Museum and the Saskatchewan Science Centre with its Kramer IMAX Theatre, plus canoe, kayak and paddleboard rentals and ferry boat tours on the lake itself.
Best road trips from Regina
- Moose Jaw — about 1 hour. Tunnels, murals and a classic prairie small-town stop.
- Grasslands National Park — about 370 km (about 4 hours) via Highway 6 and 18, a genuinely different prairie landscape with badlands and some of the darkest skies in Canada. Fuel up before you go — services are limited inside the park.
- Cypress Hills — about 3.5 hours, forested uplands rising above the surrounding prairie, unusual terrain for this part of Saskatchewan.
Driving around Regina
Saskatchewan’s highways are flat, straight and generally easy, making this one of the more approachable provinces for a first RV trip. The main thing to plan around is distance and fuel — towns thin out west and south of Regina toward Grasslands, so top up whenever you pass a station rather than waiting. Summer thunderstorms on the open prairie can be sudden and occasionally severe; check forecasts June through August.
When to travel
June to September is the main season. Saskatchewan roads are largely flat and quiet outside Regina and Saskatoon, making this an easy province for a first RV trip. Late June through early September is when Grasslands’ campgrounds and visitor facilities are fully open.
RV rental near you — other locations
Saskatoon · Winnipeg · Saskatchewan · or search any Canadian location on the main Canada page.
RV rental Regina — FAQs
Where can I pick up an RV near Regina?
Owners list vehicles across Regina and southern Saskatchewan. A 20–35 mile radius in the search shows the full choice.
How far is Buffalo Pound Provincial Park from Regina?
Buffalo Pound sits 24 km north of Highway 1 via Highway 301, about 20 minutes north-east of Moose Jaw. From Regina that works out at about 85 km, around an hour. It has seven campgrounds with electric and full-service sites, and nightly bookings open in April through Sask Parks.
Can I camp with an RV in the Qu'Appelle Valley near Regina?
Yes. Echo Valley Provincial Park is about 70 km north-east of Regina, around an hour via Highway 10 to Fort Qu'Appelle and then Highway 210. It sits between Echo and Pasqua lakes and has 308 sites, 176 of them electrical. Sask Parks bookings open in April on staggered dates, so check the launch calendar before you plan a summer trip.
How far is Winnipeg from Regina by RV?
Winnipeg is about 570 km east of Regina along the Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1), roughly 6.5 to 7 hours of driving. The route is straightforward and mostly flat, but fuel and campground stops are spaced out, so split it over two days if you'd rather arrive at a site in daylight. See our Canada RV rental guide.