S'more Camping LLC
Milton RV and camper rentals with delivery, setup, and a 4.8-star rating from 68 reviews.
State guide
RV rental in Vermont
Vermont is small enough that three rental outfits cover it, which tells you something about booking early. Two of the three will deliver a rig to your site, and that matters here, where the good campgrounds sit well off the interstates. I've rented four RVs in my life, one of them a genuine lemon, so I read reviews closely and ask about fees before I sign.
Discover RV Rental in Vermont
3Companies listed
4.0★Average Google rating
2Deliver to you
Top-rated rental companies
Travel Rite RV Rentals
Williston RV rental agency with a 3.3-star rating from four Google reviews and delivery mentioned as an amenity.
Anderson Property Management
Barre property management outfit that also rents campers for first-timers and big family reunions.
What the three listings tell you
Three companies, average rating 4.0, and reviews spread wildly: S'more Camping LLC holds a 4.8 across 68 reviews, Travel Rite RV Rentals sits at 3.3 across just 4, and Anderson Property Management has no rating at all yet. That thin review count is your signal to call and ask questions rather than assume. Two of the three offer delivery, which saves you a drive in a rig you've never handled. Ask each one what class of vehicle they actually keep on the lot, since the listings don't spell out motorhome, camper van or trailer inventory. Get the answer in writing before you put down a deposit.
Booking and the money side
Summer and foliage season book out, so reserve weeks ahead, not days. The nightly rate is only part of it. Ask about the security deposit, the mileage allowance and what overage costs, and the generator-hours fee. I once got hit with a surprise generator charge on a rig where the hours weren't metered clearly, and it stung. Confirm who covers what on insurance and whether your own auto policy extends to the rental. Ask about pet rules if a dog is coming. Delivery is offered by two of these companies, so work out the drop-off fee and the pickup window before you commit to a site.
Where to point the rig
The three cities listed for this state are Williston, Milton and Barre, and each works as a base for a different kind of trip. Williston puts you close to the bigger shopping and the road north. Milton sits near the lake and is handy if water is the plan. Barre gives you the granite country and a shorter run into the hills. Wherever you land, check that your campground allows the length of rig you're renting and whether the site has the hookups you expect. Book the site before the rental, not after, because a confirmed vehicle with nowhere to park it is no use.
Cities with RV rentals in Vermont
Neighboring states
- New Hampshire (9)
- Maine (13)
- Massachusetts (14)
- Connecticut (4)
- New York (22)
- New Jersey (12)
Questions people ask
How many RV rental companies are in Vermont?
Three are listed here, with an average rating of 4.0. Two of them offer delivery to your location. Anderson Property Management has no rating or reviews yet, so treat that listing as unproven and ask direct questions before booking.
Which company has the best reviews?
S'more Camping LLC, at 4.8 from 68 reviews. Travel Rite RV Rentals has a 3.3 from only 4 reviews, which is too few to read much into. Read the recent reviews yourself and note what people complain about, not just the star average.
Can I get an RV delivered to my campsite?
Two of the three companies offer delivery, so yes in most cases. Ask about the delivery fee, how far they'll travel and who sets up the rig. Delivery is worth it if you'd rather not drive an unfamiliar vehicle through small Vermont roads on your first day.
What fees should I ask about before signing?
Mileage overage, generator hours, the security deposit, cleaning, and a one-way drop fee if you're not returning to the same lot. Confirm insurance coverage and who pays for what in a claim. Get the total in writing, since the nightly rate rarely reflects the final bill.