Las Vegas RV Rentals

Explore the Southwest with one of Las Vegas’ largest RV rental fleets, including unlimited mileage, free LAS airport pickup, and 24/7 trip support.

How We’re Different

Each RV rental includes everything you need to sleep and cook comfortably. Plus, you’ll get additional perks that make traveling a breeze.

UNLIMITED MILEAGE

Every RV rental includes unlimited mileage, so you can road trip through Utah’s Mighty 5, around the Grand Canyon, or anywhere you’d like with no mileage fees.

AIRPORT PICK-UP & DROP-OFF

We’ll pick you up at Harry Reid Airport (LAS) for a quick 6-minute ride to our RV rental location. You get a thorough orientation of your vehicle before you hit the road.

PREMIUM RV MODELS

Drive a new campervan or RV with low mileage, a well-maintained service history, and 24/7 support during your trip, so you can focus on having an incredible vacation.

Rent Your Las Vegas RV

Browse our extensive fleet of Winnebago, Thor and Nexus RV rentals with unlimited mileage and generator use, free airport pickup, and 24/7 trip support.

Enter trip dates or click any RV below to check pricing and reserve your RV.

Our Las Vegas Rental Location

Your RV rental begins with complimentary pickup from Harry Reid International Airport (LAS) and a quick transfer to our rental location, just 3 miles / 6 minutes away.

Get directions →

 

Location Details

Address: 500 E Pilot Rd, Ste F,  Las Vegas, NV 89119

Phone: (702) 935-4849

WhatsApp: +1 406-300-5715

Hours: 8am–6pm daily

Airport Pickup: 8am–6pm, daily; Free transport to and from the Las Vegas airport. Text or call when you land and we’ll coordinate pickup. Typical wait time: 10 minutes.

Don’t Just Take Our Word For It

Overall Rating: 5.0
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (103)

“The folks at Blacksford were awesome.

From answering all our questions when we booked our van, to responding to our questions within minutes while we were on the road, and timely pickups and drop-offs at the airport, they provided excellent service and communication.

I would not hesitate to recommend a Blacksford rental. Thank you for a great trip!

— Annie W.

“Blacksford RV Rentals made our roadtrip experience super smooth

and took the guesswork out of operating the van. We rented the Solis camper van. They were also available by phone and text during our trip when we had a minor issue pop up. We really appreciated the airport shuttle service.

I’m already looking forward to my next road trip!!

— Lisa G.

“If you want the best of the best, rent your RV from here.

This was our first time renting or even driving an RV. We rented the Winnebago View to do the Mighty Five, it was the perfect size. Easy to drive easy to find parking. And we weren't driving a mobile Billboard which was important to us.

We will definitely be recommending and renting from them again for our Yellowstone trip!

— Christina C.

Top RV Road Trips from Las Vegas

Popular routes for your Las Vegas RV rental to Southwest national parks, including Zion, Arches, Canyonlands, Capitol Reef, Bryce Canyon, the Grand Canyon, Joshua Tree, and Death Valley.

Utah’s Mighty 5

Zion → Bryce Canyon → Capitol Reef → Arches & Canyonlands

This 7-day, 1,000-mile loop hits all five national parks in Utah: red rock arches near Moab, Capitol Reef’s overlooks, Bryce’s hoodoos, and Zion’s canyons, with a final night at Valley of Fire before an easy drive back to Las Vegas.

  • Start your road trip with the drive from Las Vegas to Moab, around five hours depending on your route. Stop in small towns along the way to stretch your legs, grab lunch, and fuel up. Arrive by late afternoon to walk around downtown, pick up supplies, and get settled at your campground before two full days exploring Arches and Canyonlands.

  • Catch sunrise at Mesa Arch or Grand View Point in Canyonlands, then explore Arches with stops at Park Avenue, the Windows Section, Balanced Rock, and the Delicate Arch viewpoint.

    Use the second day for whichever park you want more time in, or save the morning for a hike before heading out to Capitol Reef in the afternoon.

  • Drive from Moab to Capitol Reef through red rock country and small Utah towns. Stop in Hanksville for gas and snacks, or take a quick detour to Goblin Valley State Park if you have extra time.

    Walk the short Hickman Bridge Trail, explore the historic Fruita orchards and old homesteads, or take the Capitol Reef Scenic Drive for views of the Waterpocket Fold.

  • Drive from Bryce to Zion in the morning and spend the day exploring the park. Ride the shuttle through Zion Canyon with stops for short hikes like Emerald Pools or the Riverside Walk, or wade into The Narrows if conditions allow.

    Take your time at the scenic pullouts along Zion Canyon Drive before heading out.

  • Catch sunrise at Mesa Arch or Grand View Point in Canyonlands, then explore Arches with stops at Park Avenue, the Windows Section, Balanced Rock, and the Delicate Arch viewpoint.

    Day 7 is the five-hour drive back to Las Vegas with quick stops in small towns if you want to stretch your legs.

Canyon Country Road Trip

Grand Canyon → Page → Bryce Canyon → Zion

Explore the Grand Canyon’s South Rim, loop through Horseshoe Bend, hike in Bryce Canyon’s hoodoos, and finish in Zion, all on a five-day drive through northern Arizona and southern Utah.

  • Drive about four and a half hours from Las Vegas to the Grand Canyon South Rim. Arrive in the afternoon and head straight to the rim for your first views into the canyon. Walk a stretch of the Rim Trail between Mather Point and Yavapai Geology Museum, or drive Desert View Road for overlooks that are less crowded later in the day.

  • Spend a full day at the canyon. Get up for sunrise at Mather Point or Yaki Point, then take a longer hike below the rim on Bright Angel Trail or South Kaibab Trail. Both drop steeply, so pick a turnaround point and give yourself plenty of time to climb back out.

    In the afternoon, ride the free Hermit Road shuttle to viewpoints along the west rim.

  • Drive about two and a half hours from the South Rim to Page. Stop at the Desert View Watchtower on your way out of the park for one last canyon overlook.

    Once in Page, visit Horseshoe Bend, a short walk from the parking area to a dramatic overlook of the Colorado River. If you booked in advance, a guided tour of Antelope Canyon is worth the time. Spend the evening in town and fuel up for the next leg.

  • Head north from Page through southern Utah, about three hours to Bryce Canyon. Arrive by early afternoon and hike into the amphitheater on Queens Garden or Navajo Loop to walk among the hoodoos up close.

    Stay for sunset at the rim, where the rock formations shift from orange to deep pink as the light drops.

  • Drive about an hour and a half from Bryce to Zion. Spend a few hours in the park riding the shuttle through Zion Canyon, with a stop for the Riverside Walk or a quick out-and-back hike.

    From Zion, the drive back to Las Vegas is about two and a half hours, making for a comfortable return.

  • Drive from Bryce to Zion in the morning and spend the day exploring the park. Ride the shuttle through Zion Canyon with stops for short hikes like Emerald Pools or the Riverside Walk, or wade into The Narrows if conditions allow.

    Take your time at the scenic pullouts along Zion Canyon Drive before heading out.

  • Head to Valley of Fire State Park the evening before or early on Day 7 for easy hikes, red sandstone formations, and a relaxed wind-down to the trip.

    The drive back into Las Vegas from Valley of Fire is under an hour, making your return day simple.

California Desert Loop

Death Valley → Joshua Tree → Palm Springs

Drive from Death Valley’s salt flats and sand dunes through Joshua Tree’s boulder fields, then enjoy some pool time and mountain air in Palm Springs. Best from late December–April, when temperatures are comfortable.

  • Drive about two hours from Las Vegas to Death Valley National Park. Enter through the east side and get oriented at Furnace Creek, where you can top off water and fuel. Head to Zabriskie Point or Dante’s View for a sunset overlook of the valley floor and the Panamint Range.

    Settle into your campground for the night.

  • Spend a full day exploring the park. Start at Badwater Basin, the lowest point in North America at 282 feet below sea level, then drive to Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes for an easy walk across the dune field. Take Artists Drive for colorful mineral formations, and stop at Golden Canyon for a short hike if you have the energy.

    Distances between stops are long, so plan your route and keep an eye on your fuel gauge.

  • Drive from Death Valley south to Joshua Tree, roughly four hours depending on your route. Enter the park from the north side at Twentynine Palms and find your campground.

    Save the evening for stargazing. Joshua Tree is one of the darkest parks in the system, and on a clear night the sky is worth staying up for.

  • Full day in the park. Hike among the boulder piles at Hidden Valley or Skull Rock, walk the Cholla Cactus Garden loop, and explore the Jumbo Rocks area.

    The park is spread out, so pick a section to focus on rather than trying to see everything. Trails range from flat nature walks to moderate scrambles, with plenty of options for different comfort levels.

  • Exit Joshua Tree through the west entrance and drive about an hour to Palm Springs.

    Spend the afternoon by the pool, or ride the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway from the desert floor up to 8,500 feet in the San Jacinto Mountains for cooler air and mountain views.

  • Enjoy a full day at a slower pace. Drive through the midcentury modern neighborhoods, walk the downtown strip for shops and restaurants, or head back up the aerial tram for an easy mountain trail.

    This is a good day to relax before the drive back.

  • Drive about four hours back to Las Vegas. The route through the Mojave is straightforward with a few small-town stops along the way if you want to break up the drive.

Big RV Adventures From Las Vegas

Have time for a longer road trip? Here are our customers’ favorite bucket-list adventures:

Lake Powell

San Diego, California

Grand Circle Drive

Durango, Colorado

Las Vegas RV Rental Questions

  • No. Every Blacksford rig is under the 26,000 lb GVWR threshold, so a regular US or international driver’s license is sufficient. For details, see our guide, Do You Need a Special License to Drive an RV?.

  • Bedding and linens, kitchen gear, camp chairs, a coffee maker, unlimited mileage, unlimited generator use, 24/7 trip support, and much more. See everything that’s included.

  • There aren’t any! Every rental includes unlimited mileage, and any rig with a generator (Solis PX, View, Quantum, Triumph, and Sunflyer models) comes with unlimited generator use. No per-mile or per-hour surcharges.

  • A team member meets you curbside at Harry Reid International, and takes you to the rental location where you’ll get a detailed orientation and the keys to your RV. When your trip is finished, return the RV to Blacksford and we’ll drive you back to the airport.

  • Comprehensive and liability coverage are included in the nightly rate. You choose a deductible level at checkout, and a refundable security deposit stays on your card until the RV passes post-trip inspection.

  • Cancel more than 90 days before departure for a 100% refund; 30–89 days before for a 50% refund; 11–30 days before for a 25% refund; cancellations 0–10 days before departure are non-refundable. Your full security deposit is always returned.

  • One-way rentals between Las Vegas, Bozeman, and Phoenix are available on request. Contact our team for details: reservations@blacksford.com.

  • Yes, well-behaved dogs under 75 pounds are welcome with prior approval for $50/day (max $250 per rental), plus a $2,000 refundable security deposit. A $500 cleaning fee will be charged if your pet causes damage or leaves excessive dirt or fur.

    To ensure the comfort of future guests, we do not permit cats or other animals.

  • Every model in our Las Vegas fleet has an air-conditioning system for the driver/passenger area and a separate roof-mounted unit to cool the living quarters, so you’ll be comfortable in the heat.

  • Blacksford’s insurance covers driving on paved highways and short, well-maintained gravel roads to campgrounds or trailheads. Technical 4×4 routes, deep sand, primitive routes and unsigned desert roads are off-limits.

    Damage or towing costs that occur off approved roads are the renter’s responsibility and may void coverage. When in doubt, email reservations@blacksford.com with your planned route before you go.

  • Book campsites with 30-amp or 50-amp electric hookups so you can run the AC all night without draining the batteries.

    Travel in the early morning or late afternoon when temperatures are lower, stay hydrated, and keep window shades closed when parked.

    Every Blacksford Las Vegas RV has air conditioning for the cabin and living quarters.

  • Yes. Desert heat means more water for drinking and showering. We provide a full fresh water tank at pickup, but monitor your levels closely.

    If you’re out for more than two days, prioritize campgrounds with water hookups so you don’t have to worry about your tanks.

  • Plan for longer distances between gas stations and fuel up at a half tank, especially on routes to remote parks like Death Valley or Great Basin. Carry extra drinking water and be prepared for limited cell service.

    All driving in Blacksford RVs must be on paved highways or well-maintained gravel roads. Off-roading is prohibited, including on dry lake beds.

  • Yes, but we don’t recommend driving the Strip due to heavy traffic, narrow lanes, and low-clearance parking garages.

    For day access, use one of these oversized vehicle lots instead:

    • The LINQ has a large, central surface lot perfect for day access to the High Roller and center Strip.

    • Mandalay Bay has a dedicated oversized lot for a daily fee.

    • The STRAT has paid oversized parking for a daily fee.

    • For an overnight stay near the Strip, we recommend Oasis Las Vegas RV Resort (about 5 miles south), which is far more modern and well-maintained than Circus Circus RV Park. Circus

    • Circus is the only RV park within walking distance of the Strip, but guests report run-down conditions.

  • Las Vegas allows street parking for up to 72 hours in most areas, but many neighborhoods have 48-hour limits or stricter rules.

    We recommend staying in designated RV parks or campgrounds to avoid fines or towing.

  • Yes. You can camp on BLM land near Las Vegas and areas near Red Rock Canyon. Stay on paved or well-maintained gravel roads, and monitor your water tank and generator levels.

  • Yes. The 13-mile Scenic Drive is paved and accommodates RVs. Timed Entry Reservations are required October through May.

    Red Rock Canyon Campground allows RVs up to 45 feet but has no hookups, so plan for dry camping.

  • Yes. The park has paved roads and two campgrounds: Atlatl Rock (water and electric hookups) and Arch Rock.

    Large RVs fit in most day-use parking areas, but stay on paved surfaces at all times.

  • Yes. All RVs pass through a security checkpoint and must use the oversized vehicle lots on the Arizona side (no garage access). Arrive early, as these lots fill quickly during peak hours.

  • Yes. Most areas inside the park are accessible only via the free shuttle, which runs early spring through late fall. We recommend staying at Watchman Campground (electric hookups available) or nearby in Springdale.

    If you plan to drive the Zion-Mt. Carmel Highway through the park, check with our team to see if you’ll need a $15 tunnel permit, required for any RV over 7'10" wide.

  • Yes, but avoid May through September when temperatures reach 120°F+. Extreme heat increases the risk of mechanical issues and roadside assistance is limited.

    Visit during cooler months, stick to paved roads, and carry extra water.

  • None of our RVs fit Allegiant Stadium’s restrictive size limit of RV under 20 feet. Instead, you’ll park at Oasis Las Vegas RV Resort or Sam's Town KOA (much more comfortable than the stadium parking lot) and take a rideshare or Game Day Express bus to the stadium.

  • Yes. Las Vegas Motor Speedway has extensive RV parking, including trackside spots on Motorhome Hill and dry camping lots. These spots sell out months ahead, so book speedway parking as early as possible.

  • Yes. Camp EDC at Las Vegas Motor Speedway requires an RV Pass (around $795). We suggest also buying the RV Power Add-On ($809) so you can run AC. Bring a 75-foot power cable with a 30-amp or 50-amp connector.

    Note that water refills and pump-outs cost extra on-site.

Recent Las Vegas Reviews

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