Compare campervans, motorhomes and RVs to rent in Oregon, 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.
Oregon runs from Portland’s forested doorstep to a genuinely wild, mostly undeveloped coastline and volcanic peaks like Mount Hood, all reachable on manageable day trips from a single pickup city. Enter your Oregon 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 Oregon
The choice runs from compact camper vans that suit Portland’s city streets and coastal turnouts easily to full-size Class A motorhomes with a kitchen, bathroom and slide-outs. A camper van or smaller travel trailer is the easier choice for the winding Historic Columbia River Highway and Highway 101 along the coast; a larger motorhome is fine on I-5 and I-84, Oregon’s main corridors. Portland puts nearly every classic Oregon destination within a half-day’s drive.
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. Summer, the driest and most reliable season, pushes demand and prices up; enter your dates above for a live quote rather than a generic average.
Pickup cities in Oregon
- Portland — the only major pickup point in the state, and well placed for the coast, the Gorge and Mount Hood alike.
Best road trips in Oregon
- The Columbia River Gorge — starts about 30 miles east of Portland, with the Historic Columbia River Highway running roughly 80 miles through it. Waterfalls including Multnomah Falls, dramatic cliffs, an easy day trip or overnight.
- Mount Hood — about an hour southeast of Portland via Highway 26 or through the Gorge. Oregon’s highest peak, with alpine hiking and Timberline Lodge.
- The Oregon Coast — Highway 101 runs the length of the state; Cannon Beach and Astoria are under 2 hours from Portland, with the wilder southern coast further still. Genuinely undeveloped compared to California’s coast, with public beach access almost everywhere.
- Willamette Valley wine country — starts within 30 minutes of Portland. Rolling hills and pinot noir country, an easy half-day or overnight.
- Crater Lake National Park — about 4.5–5 hours south of Portland. The deepest lake in the country, in a collapsed volcanic caldera; a longer trip but worth the distance.
Driving around Oregon
Coastal Highway 101 has sections that are narrow and cliff-edge with limited pullouts, worth taking slowly in a larger rig, especially in summer fog. Mountain routes toward Mount Hood and Crater Lake see genuine winter snow, typically November through April, and some high routes close for the season entirely. Oregon’s interior east of the Cascades is considerably drier and hotter in summer than the famously damp Willamette Valley and coast — know which side of the state you’re headed to before you pack.
When to travel
July through September is peak season — the driest, most reliable stretch of weather for the coast and the Gorge. Spring and fall bring more rain but are still workable and considerably quieter. Winter camping is limited, especially at higher elevations near Mount Hood and Crater Lake.
RV rental near you — other locations
Washington · California · or search any USA location on the main RV rental search page.
RV rental Oregon — FAQs
Which Oregon city should I pick up from?
Portland is the only major pickup point in the state, and it works well for the coast, the Columbia River Gorge and Mount Hood alike, all within about 2 hours.
Is Highway 101 suitable for a large RV?
Yes, but some stretches are narrow with cliff-edge curves and limited pullouts. A camper van or smaller travel trailer is the easier choice if the coast is a major focus of the trip.
Where can I pick up an RV in Oregon?
Owners and operators list vehicles across the Portland metro. Widening your search radius shows the full spread of vehicles near you.
Can I drive an RV to Crater Lake in winter?
Only partly. The South Entrance (via Highway 62 from Klamath Falls) and West Entrance (via Highway 62 from Medford) stay open all year, but the North Entrance closes for about seven months from 1 November, or earlier if there is heavy snow. Check the National Park Service and TripCheck for road conditions before you travel.
Planning a road trip? See our Pacific Coast Highway RV road trip guide, with a day-by-day route, where to stay and driving tips, or browse more road trips.