Sequoia + Salt - Conversion Vans
Manasquan shop building custom campervans and truck campers, with rentals and service for all makes.
New Jersey is a small state that puts a lot within a short drive, from the Pine Barrens to the shore to the Delaware Water Gap. Six camper van rental companies serve the state, and their average rating sits at 4.8. I've rented four RVs in my life, and one of them was a genuine lemon, so I read reviews closely and ask about fees before I book. Use this page to compare the operators and plan around their strengths.
Manasquan shop building custom campervans and truck campers, with rentals and service for all makes.
Family-run RV rental in Linden, NJ with a 4.9-star rating and 379 reviews praising helpful staff and clean, new motorhomes.
Jersey City campervan rentals with a 5.0 rating from 80 reviews, praised for comfortable beds and easy pickup.
Jersey City camper van rentals with strong reviews for comfort, quick communication, and easy pick up.
Campervan rentals in Jersey City with spacious, well-equipped vans and helpful staff.
RV and campervan rentals near JFK with unlimited mileage, one ways, and 24/7 support for Northeast trips.
The six camper van rental companies here run the range from big national operations to small conversion builders. Road Bear RV Rentals carries motorhomes and Class C rigs alongside camper vans, with 379 reviews, and offers insurance. Indie Campers has the largest review count at 461 and lists unlimited mileage plus airport pickup. Escape Camper Vans runs a New York location that serves northern New Jersey, with 289 reviews. Sequoia + Salt Conversion Vans (5.0 from 78 reviews) and Vanish Campervan Rental (5.0 from 80) are the smaller, higher-rated options. Vanish is the one company that allows pets.
Camper vans are the most common type here, six in total, but two companies also rent motorhomes and one lists a Class C. If you want a van you can park in a normal spot and drive through tight shore towns, the camper van is the choice. If you're traveling with more people or want a bathroom, look at the motorhome and Class C listings. One company offers one-way rentals, so plan your return before you commit. Airport pickup is available from three companies, which matters if you're flying in. Ask about mileage limits even when one company advertises unlimited, since the others may cap theirs and charge per mile past the cap.
I once got hit with a surprise generator-hours fee at drop-off, so I now ask about every line item before signing. Confirm the security deposit amount and how long it takes to come back. Check whether insurance is included or optional, and what your own auto policy covers. Ask about kitchen and linen kits, which are often extra. Pet rules vary: only one company here allows pets, so mention your dog when booking. One-way drop fees can be steep if you leave the van in another state, and summer and holiday weekends book out early.
Six companies are listed, with an average rating of 4.8 across their reviews. Most focus on camper vans, and a couple also carry motorhomes or a Class C.
Vanish Campervan Rental is the one company with pet-friendly vans. If you're bringing a dog, confirm the pet fee and any cleaning charge when you book, and don't assume the other companies will make an exception.
Yes, one company lists one-way rentals. Ask about drop fees and whether the price changes by destination, since returning a van in another state can cost more than a round trip.
Book well ahead for summer weekends and holidays. The smaller conversion companies have high ratings and limited fleets, so their vans go first. Have your pickup date and airport location ready before you call.