Camper Van & RV Rental in Washington

When you rent your RV in Washington State, you can return it to one of many roadsurfer stations across the U.S. During the booking process, simply choose your preferred drop-off location from the list below:

• Denver, Colorado
• Las Vegas, Nevada
• Los Angeles, California
• Miami, Florida
• Phoenix, Arizona
• Salt Lake City, Utah
• San Francisco, California
• Seattle, Washington

A one-time fee starting at $349 will be applied during the booking process.

Few states are as diverse as Washington—with scenic routes, stunning landscapes, and constantly changing terrain. But before you hit the road in the Pacific Northwest, here are a few important traffic rules to keep in mind:

• In Washington State, you’re required to turn on your headlights 30 minutes before sunset until 30 minutes after sunrise—even if it still seems light out.
• Don’t use your phone while driving—not even in hands-free mode or for calls. Strict distracted driving laws mean steep fines.
• Washington has five toll roads. Watch for signage as you approach them. Most tolls are billed automatically via your license plate.
• Speed limits vary by road type: In most cities, the limit is 25 mph. Rural highways may go up to 70 mph, while other roads usually range between 55 and 65 mph—always follow posted signs.

Camping in Washington State feels like stepping into the wild every single day. Imagine waking up to views of Mount Rainier in the distance, or falling asleep to the sound of ocean waves right outside your camping spot. But before you dive into the adventure, it’s important to know that wild camping is generally not allowed across most of the state—though there are a few designated areas where it’s permitted. If you’re chasing that feeling of freedom, be sure to check local regulations ahead of time.

Washington offers a wide range of camping spots—many located inside national parks where the scenery is nothing short of breathtaking. Keep in mind that stays in national parks are limited: you can camp up to 10 nights per month and no more than 90 nights per year. But don’t worry—there are still plenty of places that leave room for spontaneous overnight stops. And honestly, it’s often those unexpected detours that lead to the best stories. Sometimes, the most unforgettable experiences happen in the places you never planned to find.

Let the diversity of this state inspire you and experience the outdoor adventure you’ve always dreamed of.

To enter the U.S., your passport should be valid for the entire length of your stay—ideally at least six months beyond your travel dates. Don’t forget to complete your ESTA application (Electronic System for Travel Authorization) at least 72 hours before departure. With ESTA approval, you can stay in the U.S. for up to 90 days without a visa. If you’re planning to rent an RV in Washington State, we also recommend carrying an International Driving Permit. It’s not required, but it’s a helpful backup that keeps you on the safe side.

• Lake Chelan Winterfest: Be dazzled by Lake Chelan Winterfest, where dazzling ice sculptures and a spectacular fireworks show turn the cold season into a magical winter wonderland.
• Skagit Valley Tulip Festival: Who says tulips are only in the Netherlands? This colorful festival in the Skagit Valley features endless flower fields, art exhibits, street fairs, and live music.
• Washington State Spring Fair: Washington’s biggest spring celebration takes place over two weekends in Puyallup, with lively entertainment, delicious food, adorable animals, and fun rides for all ages.
• The Great Prosser Balloon Rally: Each year in Prosser, hot air balloon pilots from across the western U.S. gather to fill the sky with a breathtaking display of color and lift-off magic.

• Mount Rainier National Park: Shaped by a volcanic eruption over 150 years ago, this breathtaking park is home to rich wildlife, vibrant wildflowers, and stunning alpine scenery.
• Olympic Peninsula: Just off the Seattle coast, this remote region is known for its lush rainforests and untouched natural beauty. It’s the perfect place to escape the bustle of the mainland.
• Washington Wine Country: With more than 240 wineries, this region offers not only world-class wines but also behind-the-scenes access to award-winning vineyards and passionate winemakers.
• Whidbey Island: This peaceful island in the state’s northwest corner—just a short trip from Canada—is an ideal retreat where you can spot seals, take in unspoiled nature, and enjoy clear views across the water.