Compare campervans, motorhomes and RVs to rent in Spokane, 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.
Spokane sits at the doorstep of the Inland Northwest — Coeur d’Alene and the Idaho Panhandle less than an hour away, Glacier National Park a manageable day’s drive east, and the Columbia Plateau’s canyon country south. Enter your Spokane 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 Spokane
The choice runs from compact camper vans that handle mountain-pass driving with the least fuss to full-size Class A motorhomes with a kitchen, bathroom and slide-outs. A camper van or smaller travel trailer is the easier choice if the itinerary includes I-90 over Fourth of July Pass into Idaho or any of the forest-service roads around Lake Coeur d’Alene; a larger motorhome is fine on the interstates but takes more care on mountain grades. Spokane’s grid layout and direct I-90 and US-395 access make it a straightforward city to collect a rig in.
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 weekends, especially around Hoopfest in late June, push demand and prices up across the city; enter your dates above for a live quote rather than a generic average.
Where to camp near Spokane
- North Spokane RV Campground — the closest full-hookup park to downtown, concrete pads and a dedicated dog park just minutes from the city center.
- Liberty Lake RV Campground, Spokane Valley — paved streets and full hookups with a pool and clubhouse, on the east side toward the Idaho state line.
- Roam Spokane RV Resort — big-rig friendly with 30/50-amp service and an off-leash dog area, no pet restrictions.
- Willow Creek Retreat — five minutes from Spokane International Airport, full and partial hookups plus a 24-hour store.
Things to see near your Spokane pickup
Riverfront Park is downtown Spokane’s 100-acre centerpiece, built around Spokane Falls — the largest urban waterfall in the country, cascading over basalt rock and two dams. The Numerica SkyRide drops about 200 feet over the falls in an enclosed gondola, and the 1909 Looff Carousel is one of the best-preserved hand-carved carousels in the country. The park connects to the paved Centennial Trail for biking along the river, and hosts Hoopfest (the world’s largest 3-on-3 basketball tournament) every late June. Free to enter, with individual attractions like the carousel and SkyRide ticketed separately.
Best road trips from Spokane
- Coeur d’Alene, Idaho — about 33 miles east, under an hour. Lake Coeur d’Alene, the Centennial Trail extension and easy access to the Idaho Panhandle National Forests.
- Glacier National Park — about 270 miles east via I-90 and US-2, roughly 5 hours. One of the most dramatic drives in the Rockies; allow 3–5 days once you’re there given the park’s size.
- Palouse Falls and the Columbia Plateau — about 100 miles southwest, under 2 hours. A 200-foot waterfall in dramatic canyon country, plus the rolling wheat-field scenery of the Palouse.
- North Cascades National Park — about 300 miles west, roughly 5.5 hours. Considerably wilder and less visited than Washington’s other national parks.
- Wallace and the Silver Valley, Idaho — about 65 miles east, just over an hour. A well-preserved mining town and the start of the Route of the Hiawatha rail-trail for cycling through old train tunnels.
Driving and camping around Spokane
Interstate 90 climbs over Fourth of July Pass just past Coeur d’Alene and further mountain grades continue toward Glacier — manageable for most rigs in summer but worth checking conditions if travelling in shoulder season, since the Inland Northwest sees genuine snow at elevation from November through March. Late summer, particularly August, can bring wildfire smoke to the region from fires across Washington, Idaho and British Columbia; it’s worth checking air quality before committing to a trip if you’re travelling then. Spokane’s own climate is semi-arid with hot, dry summers and cold winters, distinctly different from the wetter Puget Sound side of the state.
When to travel
June through September is peak season, with Hoopfest in late June and the height of summer through August the busiest and priciest stretch. September is a quieter, cooler alternative with most attractions still fully open. Winter camping is limited outside a handful of year-round parks — confirm a site is open and prepared for cold before booking November through March.
RV rental near you — other locations
Seattle · Utah · Washington · or search any USA location on the main RV rental search page.
RV rental Spokane — FAQs
Where can I pick up an RV near Spokane?
Owners and operators list vehicles across the metro, from downtown out to Spokane Valley and toward the airport. Widening your search radius shows the full spread of vehicles near you.
Is wildfire smoke a concern for a Spokane RV trip?
It can be in late summer, particularly August, when smoke from fires across the Inland Northwest and British Columbia sometimes affects regional air quality. Check current conditions before a trip planned for that window, especially if hiking is part of the itinerary.
Where can I camp in an RV close to Spokane in a state park?
Riverside State Park's Bowl and Pitcher campground, on the Spokane River, has standard, partial-hookup and full-hookup sites with a maximum length of 45 feet, plus a dump station and showers. The main campground is seasonal, roughly April to mid-October, so check dates before you book online. Your camping fee covers parking in the park where you stay, so you only need a Discover Pass for day visits to other state parks. See the Washington State Parks page.
Can I take an RV on Going-to-the-Sun Road if I drive from Spokane to Glacier?
Not all of it. Between Avalanche Creek and Rising Sun, vehicles over 21 feet long (including bumpers) or 8 feet wide (including mirrors) are banned, and anything over 10 feet high may struggle with rock overhangs west of Logan Pass, so most RVs can't drive the full road. Glacier needed no vehicle reservation in 2026. The road is usually fully open from late June or early July until the third Monday of October. See Going-to-the-Sun Road information.