Compare campervans, motorhomes and RVs to rent in Florida, listed by private owners and local rental businesses. See prices, photos and reviews for RV rental in the USA, then book online with insurance included.
Florida means theme parks, beaches and the Everglades all within a genuinely compact peninsula — Orlando, Miami, Tampa and Jacksonville each put you within a few hours of a completely different side of the state. Enter your Florida pickup details on the search page and you’ll see insured RVs, motorhomes and camper vans listed by owners and local operators near you.
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 Florida
The choice runs from compact camper vans that suit city and beach-town driving easily to full-size Class A motorhomes with a kitchen, bathroom and slide-outs. A camper van is the easier choice for the Florida Keys’ narrower stretches of US-1; a larger motorhome is fine on I-95, I-75 and I-4, the state’s main corridors. Florida is flat throughout, so terrain is rarely a factor — weather is the thing to plan around instead.
Rental cost depends mainly on vehicle class, season and rental length — a camper van is consistently the cheaper option, a Class A or large travel trailer the most expensive, and per-night rates usually drop the longer you book. Winter (snowbird season) and spring break both push demand and prices up sharply; enter your dates above for a live quote rather than a generic average.
Pickup cities in Florida
- Orlando — the theme-park hub and the most central of the four for reaching either coast.
- Miami — the southern gateway, closest to the Keys and the Everglades.
- Tampa — the Gulf Coast base, close to Clearwater and St. Petersburg’s beaches.
- Jacksonville — the northern gateway, well placed for the Georgia coast and a quieter side of Florida.
Best road trips in Florida
- The Florida Keys — about 4 hours from Miami down US-1’s Overseas Highway. Island-hopping over dozens of bridges to Key West; allow at least 3–4 days.
- Everglades National Park — under an hour from Miami. Airboat tours, alligators and a genuinely different Florida landscape from the beaches.
- The Gulf Coast beaches — Clearwater and St. Pete Beach sit right outside Tampa; Sarasota and Naples extend the route further south, 2–3 hours total.
- St. Augustine — about 45 minutes from Jacksonville. The oldest continuously occupied European-founded city in the US, an easy half-day or overnight.
- Central Florida’s theme parks — right in Orlando itself; several days on their own without needing to drive far at all.
Driving and camping around Florida
Hurricane season runs June through November, with Florida one of the highest-risk states in the country for a direct hit, particularly August through October — check the forecast before committing to a trip in that window, and know that campgrounds statewide can order evacuations on short notice ahead of a storm. Summer afternoons bring near-daily thunderstorms, intense but usually brief. Humidity is significant most of the year; winter (December–February) is Florida’s most comfortable and most popular season, which is also why it’s the busiest and priciest for campgrounds.
When to travel
Winter (December through April) is peak season — comfortable temperatures, “snowbird” visitors from colder states, and spring break crowds in March. Summer is hot, humid and the height of hurricane-season vigilance, though prices and crowds both drop outside the theme parks. Fall (October–November) offers a good middle ground once the worst of hurricane season has passed.
RV rental near you — other locations
Atlanta · Myrtle Beach · or search any USA location on the main RV rental search page.
RV rental Florida — FAQs
Which Florida city should I pick up from for the Keys?
Miami is by far the closest, about 4 hours from Key West via US-1. The Keys are a long detour from Orlando, Tampa or Jacksonville.
Is hurricane season a concern for a Florida RV trip?
Yes — hurricane season runs June through November with Florida a genuine landfall risk statewide, particularly August through October. Check the forecast before a trip in that window and be prepared for a campground to order an evacuation on short notice.
Where can I pick up an RV in Florida?
Owners and operators list vehicles across Orlando, Miami, Tampa and Jacksonville, with the widest choice around each metro. Widening your search radius shows the full spread of vehicles near you.
How far ahead do I need to book Florida campsites?
For Florida State Parks, residents can book 11 months ahead and non-residents 10 months, and popular parks fill quickly in the winter season. Many state park sites have 30 or 50-amp hookups. Everglades National Park's Long Pine Key is seasonal and first-come, first-served at the time of writing, so confirm on the National Park Service page. Browse RV parks and campgrounds to compare options.