Camper Van & RV Rental in Vienna

When you rent a camper van or Class C RV in Vienna, you’ll find that the great public transit system means you can park at your closest station and travel into Vienna with ease. However, if you do need to park in the city, here are some options:

• Kettenbrückengasse metro station, 1050 Wien
• Rustenschacherallee 26-40, 1020 Wien
• Alte Donau park, An der Oberen Alten Donau 121, 1210 Wien

Before you return your roadsurfer camper van, you can refill with diesel and AdBlue at one of these convenient gas stations near our location here:

Vienna station:

• Shell, Wagramer Str. 203, 1210 Wien

Vienna-South station:

• Socar, Altmannsdorfer Str. 200A, 1230 Wien

Please note: The AdBlue service station information provided is for guidance only and is provided without warranty of any kind; customers are advised to check the information for accuracy on their own responsibility, as roadsurfer assumes no liability for the accuracy or timeliness of the information.

When you rent a camper van or Class C RV in Vienna, you’ll find that fresh water is easily accessible – look out for the green water pumps. You’ll also need to empty your gray wastewater at the end of your trip before returning your camper van rental. This can usually be done at your final campground, but we’ve found some spots near our roadsurfer stations if that’s not possible.

To fill up with freshwater:

Vienna station:

• Spiel- und Skateplatz (playground), Süßenbrunn, 2201 Wien
• Alte Donau park, An der Oberen Alten Donau 121, 1210 Wien

Vienna-South station:

• Turmol petrol station, Altmannsdorfer Str. 150, 1230 Wien
• Raststation Guntramsdorf, Oldtimerweg 1, 2353 Guntramsdorf – the water tap is at the truck stop just south of the hotel and restaurant building

Wastewater disposal around Vienna:

• Park & Ride Kritzendorf, Bahnhofpl. 9, 3420 Klosterneuburg
• Raststation Guntramsdorf, Oldtimerweg 1, 2353 Guntramsdorf

April and May as well as September and October are the best months to rent a camper van or Class C RV and explore Vienna. The weather is better than in the cheaper winter months, and there are fewer crowds and lower prices than in the summer high season. From January to May, cozy up against any bad weather in a coffee shop and enjoy being able to enter museums and restaurants without waiting in line. If you don’t mind sharing the city with others, the summer heat between June and August makes the city come alive. Spend sunny afternoons in the parks, at the lake, or touring vineyards, and then enjoy the warm evening filled with film festivals and outdoor concerts. September and October bring Vienna’s version of Oktoberfest as well as Vienna Design Week. December is the exception to the cheap winter prices when people flock to the city for the outstanding Christmas markets.