NV RV Rentals
Locally owned Reno RV rental with a 5.0 rating from 22 reviews, praised for clean trailers and helpful owners.
Nevada is a big state with a lot of empty in the middle, and a travel trailer is one of the easier ways to cross it. You tow your own bed and kitchen, you skip the motel ice machine, and you can leave base camp set up while you drive into town. Five rental companies here list travel trailers, averaging 4.7 stars, and three of them will deliver to you.
Locally owned Reno RV rental with a 5.0 rating from 22 reviews, praised for clean trailers and helpful owners.
Las Vegas RV rental marketplace with motorhomes, camper vans and trailers, rated 4.3 from 22 reviews.
Henderson trailer and camper van rentals with delivery options and a clean, well-kept fleet.
Employee-owned national RV chain in Henderson with 855 Google reviews averaging 4.1 stars.
Las Vegas RV rental agency with motorhomes and travel trailers, rated 5.0 from two Google reviews.
Five rental companies in Nevada list travel trailers, and the ratings run high: NV RV Rentals sits at 5.0 from 22 reviews, and Vegas RV Rentals and LGC RV Rentals Las Vegas both show 5.0 on very few reviews, so read those with a grain of salt. Cruise America RV Rental and Sales has the deepest review history at 855 and a 4.1 average, which tells you more about consistency than charm. Outdoorsy, at 4.3, is a marketplace rather than a single fleet, so the trailer you get depends on the owner. Three of the five offer delivery, which matters if you have no tow vehicle.
Most travel trailer rentals require you to bring a properly equipped truck, and the company will ask about your hitch and tow rating before handing over the keys. Delivery is the workaround: the trailer shows up at your campsite already leveled, and you skip the white-knuckle part. If you plan to move camp every day, ask what the mileage terms are. If you plan to sit still for a week outside Las Vegas or Henderson, delivery plus a generator is usually the cheaper conversation. Book ahead for summer weekends and holiday weeks, when trailers go first.
The nightly rate is never the whole number. Ask about the security deposit and when it comes back, what the insurance covers and what your own auto policy already handles, and whether generator hours are metered or included. I once got a surprise bill for running the generator past the included hours, and it was in the contract the whole time. Pet rules vary by owner, so say yes or no up front rather than hoping. Kitchen and linen kits are often add-ons. One-way drop fees only apply if you are relocating the trailer, and none of the five companies here list one-way service, so plan a loop.
Five. They average 4.7 stars across their reviews, and three of the five offer delivery to your campsite or driveway. The rest expect you to tow.
Yes, three of the five listed companies offer delivery, including NV RV Rentals, Outdoorsy and Vegas RV Rentals. Delivery usually means the trailer is set up and leveled before you arrive.
In most cases yes, unless you pay for delivery. The company will check your hitch, tow rating and wiring before releasing the trailer, so have those numbers ready when you book.
Ask about the security deposit, what the insurance covers, generator hour limits and fees, pet rules, and whether a kitchen kit costs extra. Get the mileage terms in writing too.