The "W"
Blue Springs RV and camper rentals with a 5.0 rating from 32 reviews.
Missouri is tow-your-own country, and a travel trailer fits it well: you drop the camper at the campground, then drive the truck into town for supplies. This state has 5 travel trailer rental companies in our listings, averaging 4.8 stars, and 4 of them will deliver the trailer to your site. Two of the five rent toy haulers, and one handles teardrop-style specialty units.
Blue Springs RV and camper rentals with a 5.0 rating from 32 reviews.
Family-owned teardrop camper dealer in Centerview, MO, with rentals and a 4.9-star rating from 50 reviews.
Family-owned Springfield RV rental with a 5.0 rating from 41 reviews, known for easy drop-off and helpful owners.
Full-service RV shop off Exit 123 in Phillipsburg, offering rentals, repair, and parts.
Veteran and family-owned trailer rentals in Platte City, with delivery and flexible pickup times.
Five rental companies show up for travel trailers here, and the spread is small enough to compare quickly. The "W" rates 5.0 from 32 reviews and rents both motorhomes and trailers. Missouri Teardrop Trailers sits at 4.9 from 50 reviews and leans into small specialty builds. Joyride RV Rental also holds 5.0, from 41 reviews, with delivery. RV Repair Near Me & American Dream Vacations Missouri has the deepest review history at 204 and a 4.3 rating, and Eagles Nest Adventures RV Trailer Rentals has no reviews yet. Delivery matters more than it sounds. Four of the five will bring the trailer to you, which saves you from buying a weight-distributing hitch and learning to back a trailer on your first morning.
Two of the five companies list toy haulers, so if you are bringing a side-by-side or dirt bikes, start there and ask about the ramp door and tie-down points before you book. The teardrop option suits a couple on a weekend run who wants something light enough to tow with a smaller vehicle. A full-size travel trailer with a slideout makes more sense for a family staying a week. Ask what the trailer weighs loaded and confirm your tow vehicle's rating against that number, not the dry weight on the listing. Check whether a weight-distribution hitch and brake controller come with the rental or cost extra. Walk the roof and look for soft spots before you sign, and photograph any existing damage.
Budget for the extras that catch people out. Mileage caps and generator-hour fees are the two most common surprises, and a generator charge once showed up on my bill because I ran it past the included hours. Confirm the security deposit amount and when it comes back to your card. Ask what the insurance covers and whether your own auto policy extends to a towed trailer. Kitchen and linen kits are often optional add-ons, so decide before pickup. Pet rules vary by owner, and with no pet-friendly trailers listed here, ask directly. One-way drop is not offered among these companies, so plan a loop back to the pickup point.
Our listings show 5 travel trailer rental companies in Missouri, with an average rating of 4.8. Four of them offer delivery to your site, and two rent toy haulers. One focuses on teardrop-style specialty trailers.
Four of the five companies in the Missouri listings offer delivery. That means you can skip the hitch setup and have the trailer waiting at your campground. Confirm the delivery window and any setup charge with the owner before booking.
Match the loaded weight to your tow vehicle's rating, and ask whether a weight-distribution hitch and brake controller are included. Inspect tires, lights and the roof, and photograph existing damage before you leave the lot.
Mileage overage and generator-hour charges are the usual surprises, so confirm the included hours and per-mile rate in writing. Ask about the security deposit hold, what insurance covers and whether kitchen or linen kits cost extra.