KC Camp Life
Bonner Springs trailer rental with a five-star record and reviewers who keep coming back.
State guide
RV rental in Kansas
Kansas is a long drive with a lot of sky, and a rented travel trailer is one of the better ways to cross it without sleeping in a rest stop. This state isn't stacked with rental outfits the way Colorado or Texas is, so the short list matters. Four listings show up here, averaging 4.9 across the reviews that exist. Two of them are travel trailers. Plan ahead and know what you're signing.
3Companies listed
5.0★Average Google rating
1Deliver to you
Top-rated rental companies
7m RV Rentals
Tonganoxie RV rental agency with a perfect rating from one reviewer who has rented twice.
ICT Campers
RV and camper rental agency in Wichita, Kansas, for travelers heading out on the road.
What's actually on the lot
Four companies come up in Kansas, and only two of them list a vehicle type: both are travel trailers. That tells you something useful. If you want a motorhome or a camper van, this list may not get you there, and you'll likely be looking at a one-way pickup from a bigger market. The trailer side is decent, though. Olathe Ford RV Center carries the bulk of the reputation with 1,438 reviews at 4.7, which is the kind of volume that suggests they've handled a first-timer before. KC Camp Life is small, 5 reviews and a 5.0, and they deliver. The other two have almost no review history, so call and ask real questions.
Booking and pickup
Kansas fills up around summer weekends and hunting season, and trailers go first. Book a few weeks out at minimum for a holiday. When you reserve, get the out-the-door number in writing: base rate, cleaning, kitchen and linen kits if you want them, and the security deposit, which is usually refundable but held on your card. Ask who covers what if the fridge dies mid-trip, because your personal auto policy often doesn't reach a towed trailer. One-way drop fees exist if you're returning it somewhere else. I've been dinged by a generator-hours surcharge I never saw coming, so ask about that even on a trailer with no onboard genny.
Driving a trailer in Kansas
Wind is the thing here. Empty stretches of highway push a trailer around, and a crosswind on US-54 will make you grip the wheel harder than you expected. Keep it under 65 and load heavy gear low and forward. The towns in the network include Wichita, Gardner, Tonganoxie and Bonner Springs, so you can reasonably pick up near Kansas City or down in the south-central part of the state. Fuel stops are far apart in western Kansas; fill up earlier than feels necessary. Check your mirror setup and practice backing into a spot once before you commit to a tight campground.
Cities with RV rentals in Kansas
- Wichita (1)
- Tonganoxie (1)
- Bonner Springs (1)
Neighboring states
Questions people ask
How many RV rental companies are in Kansas?
Four are listed here, averaging 4.9 across their reviews. Two of them list travel trailers as their vehicle type, and one offers delivery to you. Motorhomes and camper vans don't appear in this set, so you may need to look at neighboring states for those.
Can I get an RV delivered instead of picking it up?
Yes. KC Camp Life is the one listing here that advertises delivery, so they'll bring the trailer to your site. That saves you towing, which is a real plus if you've never pulled one. Ask about their delivery radius and any setup fee when you call.
Which company has the most reviews?
Olathe Ford RV Center, by a wide margin. They have 1,438 reviews and a 4.7 rating, and they rent travel trailers. KC Camp Life has 5 reviews at a perfect 5.0. The other two listings have little or no review history, so verify details by phone.
What fees should I ask about before booking?
Ask for the full total including the security deposit, cleaning, kitchen and linen kits, and any one-way drop charge. On anything with a generator, get the included hours and the per-hour overage rate in writing. I once paid a surprise generator fee because I didn't ask, and it stung.