Maine Campah & Pontoon Boat Rentals (RV Camper Rentals)
Brewer, Maine RV and camper rentals with delivery to Acadia, plus pontoons and pet-friendly units.
Maine rewards a slow trip, and an RV is one of the better ways to take one. This state has 14 rental companies listed, averaging 4.6 stars, with travel trailers and camper vans making up most of the fleet. Nine of them will deliver to you, which matters if you are flying into Portland or driving up from away and don't want to detour for pickup. Book early for summer and foliage season.
Brewer, Maine RV and camper rentals with delivery to Acadia, plus pontoons and pet-friendly units.
Pop-up camper rentals in Southwest Harbor with delivery, setup, and extras like a stove, cooler, and chairs.
Camper van and overland Jeep rentals in South Portland, Maine, with a 5.0 rating from 23 reviews.
Sprinter campervan rentals in Portland with a 4.9 rating, praised for helpful staff and vans that come fully equipped.
Otisfield travel trailer rentals with delivery, stocked units, free Wi-Fi, and a 5.0 rating from 13 reviews.
Pet-friendly RV and camper rentals in Anson, Maine, with delivery and a 4.6-star rating from 31 reviews.
Family-run camper rental in South China, Maine, with clean, well-maintained units and responsive service.
Family-run RV rental in Otisfield with a 5.0 rating and reviewers praising clean campers and delivery.
South China camper rental with delivery, setup, and pet-friendly trailers, rated 5.0 by reviewers.
South Paris camper rental with delivery and a 4.4-star rating from 15 Google reviews.
Brewer RV rental agency with a perfect rating, praised for helping a stranded traveler change a tire.
RV rental agency in Eliot, Maine, with a single Google review averaging 1.0 stars.
Lewiston travel trailer rentals with four stocked campers and delivery around New England.
The mix here runs toward smaller rigs. Five companies offer travel trailers, four offer camper vans, and two offer motorhomes, so a couple of outfits cover all three. That suits Maine, where back roads and tight campground loops can make a big Class A a chore. If you want a van for two, you have real choices. If you need bunks for a family, call ahead and confirm floor plans rather than trusting a photo. I have rented four RVs over the years and the one that went wrong was booked on a picture alone. Ask about tank sizes, hitch weight and whether a brake controller is included on trailers.
Nine of the 14 companies deliver to you, and a few also handle airport pickups, which saves a taxi and a morning. Delivery usually means the rig is set up and leveled at your site, and you skip the walkthrough at the lot. Read the delivery fee terms closely, since some charge by the mile beyond a radius. If you pick up instead, plan the drive to your first campground in daylight. My surprise generator-hours fee came from assuming it was included. Ask what the generator allowance is, what overage costs, and how the security deposit is refunded before you sign.
The listings cluster around the southern and midcoast towns, with Otisfield, Portland, Brewer, South China, Lewiston, Anson, Southwest Harbor and Eliot among the places renters start from. Southwest Harbor puts you on Mount Desert Island near Acadia, which is the reason many people come. Portland and Eliot suit a coastal run up Route 1. Brewer and Anson are good launching points for the north woods. Wherever you start, ask about one-way drop fees if you plan to end somewhere else. Many companies here don't offer one-way at all, so a loop route is often the practical answer.
There are 14 listed in the state, averaging 4.6 stars across their reviews. Travel trailers are the most common type at five companies, followed by camper vans at four and motorhomes at two. A few outfits rent more than one type, so you can often compare within a single company.
Nine of the 14 will deliver. That is useful if you are flying in or meeting the rig at a campground. Delivery fees and radius terms differ, so ask what the included distance is and what it costs beyond that before you book.
Yes, especially for summer weekends and the fall foliage window. Camper vans are the smallest part of the fleet here, so they go first. Booking a few months out gives you a better pick of floor plans and pickup dates, and more room to compare insurance and deposit terms.
Ask about the generator allowance and overage rate, the security deposit and how it is refunded, mileage limits, and one-way drop charges if you plan to end elsewhere. Kitchen and linen kits are often extra. Pet policies vary by company and rig, so get approval in writing before you arrive with a dog.