Compare campervans, motorhomes and RVs to hire in Berkshire, listed by private owners and local hire businesses. See prices, photos and reviews, then book online with insurance included.
Berkshire sits within easy reach of London, the Cotswolds and the South Downs, with the Thames running through the middle of it — a quiet, well-connected county for a first campervan trip. Enter your Berkshire postcode in the search box above, set a collection radius, and you will see insured campervans and motorhomes from owners and operators across the county.
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.
Campervans and motorhomes for hire in Berkshire
The choice runs from 2-berth camper vans — a converted van that sleeps two and drives much like a large car — to 6-berth motorhomes with a full kitchen and bathroom. A berth is a sleeping space, so a 4-berth sleeps four.
Berkshire’s own roads are easy going for any size of vehicle; it’s really a question of where you’re headed next. See camper van hire and motorhome hire.
Price follows the same pattern wherever you hire: the smallest camper van is consistently the cheapest option, a 6-berth motorhome the most expensive, and the price per night usually drops the longer you book for. Booking in the school holidays, especially August, costs noticeably more than spring or autumn. Enter your dates in the search above for a real price rather than a generic average — see motorhome hire prices for more on what moves it.
Where to collect a campervan in Berkshire
Vehicles are listed across Reading, Windsor, Newbury and the surrounding towns. A 15–25 mile radius in the search shows the full choice, with London and the M4 corridor close behind.
Best road trips from Berkshire
- The Cotswolds — about 40 miles, 2–3 days. Stone villages and slow lanes, an easy run up the M4 and A429.
- The South Downs — about 40 miles, 2–3 days. Chalk downland and coastal walking south towards Brighton.
- The New Forest — about 50 miles, 2–4 days. Free-roaming ponies and heathland; see New Forest.
- Oxford and the Chilterns — about 25 miles, 1–2 days. An easy short trip combining a city stop with chalk hills and beech woods.
Campsites in Berkshire
- California Chalet and Touring Park, Finchampstead — a well-run site south of Reading, close to the M3 and M4.
- Wellington Country Park, near Riseley — a family-friendly base with lakes and woodland trails on site.
When to travel
July and August are the busiest, dearest weeks and the closest vans book first — reserve three to four months ahead. Spring and September are cheaper and quieter.
Campervan hire near you — other cities
London · Southampton · Bristol · England · or search any UK location on the main search page.
Campervan and motorhome hire in Berkshire — FAQs
How much does it cost to hire a campervan in Berkshire?
It depends mainly on the vehicle size, the season and how long you hire for. A small camper van is consistently the cheapest option and a large motorhome the most expensive; booking in the school holidays, especially August, costs noticeably more than spring or autumn; and the price per night usually drops the longer you book for. Enter your dates in the search above to see live prices. See motorhome hire prices for more on what moves the price.
Where can I pick up a campervan in Berkshire?
Owners list vehicles across Reading, Windsor, Newbury and the surrounding towns. A 15–25 mile radius in the search shows the full choice.
Can I drive a motorhome on a normal car licence?
Yes, for almost all of them. A full UK car licence covers vehicles up to 3,500 kg — every camper van and most 2 to 6-berth motorhomes. The listing flags any that need a C1 licence.
Are there dog-friendly campervans in Berkshire?
Yes — many owners set their vans up for dogs. Filter for pet-friendly vehicles and check the owner’s policy. See dog-friendly campervan hire.
How far in advance should I book?
For summer, three to four months ahead — the nearest vehicles go first. Off-season, a few weeks is usually enough.