Phoenix RV Rentals
Book your Phoenix RV rental today with one of Arizona’s largest RV rental fleets to explore the Grand Canyon and beyond!
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. Whether you spend the weekend in Sedona or take a two-week road trip through the Southwest, there are no mileage fees
AIRPORT PICK-UP & DROP-OFF
We’ll pick you up at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport (PHX) for a short ride to our RV rental location. You’ll get an in-person orientation to answer all your questions before you hit the road.
PREMIUM RV MODELS
All our campervans and RVs are new Winnebago, Nexus, and Thor models with low mileage, a well-maintained service history, and 24/7 support for a worry-free vacation.
Rent Your Phoenix RV
Browse our extensive fleet of Winnebago, Thor and Nexus RV rentals with unlimited mileage and generator use, free Phoenix airport pickup, and 24/7 trip support.
Enter trip dates or click any RV below to check pricing and reserve your RV.
Our Phoenix Rental Location
Your RV rental adventure begins with our complimentary pickup from Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX) and a quick transfer to our rental location, just 4.3 miles / 9 minutes away.
Location Details
Address: 3670 E Chipman Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85040
Phone: 702-766-4415
WhatsApp: +1 406-300-5715
Hours: 8am–6pm daily
Airport Pickup: 8am–6pm, daily; Free transport to and from the Phoenix Sky Harbor 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
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (40)
“Just completed another trip
with a Phoenix Blacksford Solis. They were able to go above and beyond working with us on our pick up and drop off needs. This trip was longer than two weeks and everything went great. The van was equipped with everything we needed on the road and at the campsites. Will definitely look to rent again with them.
“We had an incredible time
during our four day road trip around Arizona, and the RV we rented was perfect for our family of four children, plenty of room, kids loved it. The communication prior to our arrival was excellent, very helpful in getting information on places to go and selecting the right RV for our family. We cannot wait to come back again! Highly recommended!
“If you’ve ever thought about renting an RV for a family road trip,
Blacksford RV is a fantastic choice. From the seamless booking process to the top-notch customer service, they made our Arizona adventure stress-free and incredibly memorable. Arizona is one of the best states for an RV road trip, and our Blacksford rental made it seamless and stress-free.
Top RV Road Trips from Phoenix
Popular routes for your Phoenix RV rental to Four Corners Monument, Lake Havasu, Lake Mead, Camp Verde, plus Arizona’s national parks, including the Grand Canyon, Saguaro, and Monument Valley.
Red Rock to the Rim
Phoenix → Sedona → Flagstaff → Grand Canyon → Jerome
Spend seven days exploring some of northern Arizona’s gems: Sedona’s red rock trails, Flagstaff’s Route 66, the Grand Canyon’s South Rim, plus an afternoon in Jerome’s tasting rooms and galleries.
-
Drive about two hours north and stop at Montezuma Castle National Monument just off the highway near Camp Verde. The well-preserved cliff dwelling is visible from a short paved path and only takes about 30 minutes to walk through.
Continue north to Sedona along the Red Rock Scenic Byway, one of the most scenic stretches of road in Arizona. Spend the afternoon on an easy walk like the Bell Rock trail or the Airport Loop, both of which give you wide views of the surrounding formations without much elevation gain.
Get settled at your campground and explore town in the evening.
-
Spend a full day in Sedona. Hike Cathedral Rock for a steep but short climb with panoramic views from the saddle between the spires. Trailhead parking is restricted during shuttle season, so plan on using the free Sedona Shuttle to reach the trailhead. Hike Devil’s Bridge from the easy-to-access-via-RV Mescal Trailhead, which adds about a mile each way on an easy, flat connector trail. Both hikes are popular and fill up early, so start in the morning.
Spend the afternoon walking the shops and galleries in Uptown Sedona or Tlaquepaque Arts Village, and grab dinner in town
-
Head north to Flagstaff, about 45 minutes on I-17. Oak Creek Canyon on 89A is a beautiful alternative route, but the narrow, winding road with steep switchbacks can be stressful in a larger RV.
In Flagstaff, walk the historic downtown along Route 66 for vintage motels, murals, and local restaurants. If you want a trail, the Fatmans Loop is a moderate two-mile hike with views of the San Francisco Peaks just north of town. Settle into your campground for the night.
-
Drive about an hour and a half north to the Grand Canyon South Rim. Arrive by early 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 take a short hike below the rim on the Bright Angel Trail to get a feel for the scale.
Find your campground and plan for an early morning.
-
Get up for sunrise at Mather Point, then spend the day deeper in the park. Take the park shuttle to Yaki Point and hike the South Kaibab Trail to Cedar Ridge for wide-open canyon views. Both Yaki Point and the South Kaibab Trailhead are only accessible by shuttle during peak season, so plan around the schedule.
In the afternoon, ride the free Hermit Road shuttle, also closed to private vehicles during shuttle season, to viewpoints along the west rim. Both trails drop steeply, so pick a turnaround point and give yourself plenty of time to climb back out.
-
Drive about two and a half hours south from the Grand Canyon through Flagstaff and down I-17 to the Verde Valley. Set up camp at a campground near Cottonwood or Camp Verde, then head to Jerome for the afternoon. The former copper mining town is situated on Cleopatra Hill above the valley.
Park and use the free shuttle from the Perkinsville Road lot on weekends. Walk the main drag, visit a few of the local wineries like Caduceus Cellars or the Original Jerome Winery, and take in the views of the valley below.
-
Drive about an hour and a half south on I-17 back to Phoenix. The route is straightforward, dropping in elevation as you leave the mountains and return to the desert floor. An easy return day.
Canyon Country and Navajo Lands
Grand Canyon → Page → Monument Valley
Enjoy a week traveling through incredible Arizona landscapes: the Grand Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, a guided walk through Antelope Canyon, and Monument Valley’s famous buttes, plus a fun evening in Flagstaff.
-
Drive about three and a half hours north from Phoenix to the Grand Canyon South Rim. Arrive by early afternoon and head straight to the rim. Walk a stretch of the Rim Trail between Mather Point and Yavapai Geology Museum for your first views into the canyon.
Find your campground and plan for an early morning.
-
Get up for sunrise at Mather Point, then spend the day deeper in the park. Take the park shuttle to Yaki Point and hike the South Kaibab Trail to Cedar Ridge for wide-open canyon views. Both Yaki Point and the South Kaibab Trailhead are only accessible by shuttle during peak season, so plan around the schedule.
In the afternoon, ride the free Hermit Road shuttle to viewpoints along the west rim. Want more adventure? Rent an e-bike near the Visitor Center and ride to and along Hermit Road, one of the best cycling corridors on the South Rim and closed to private vehicles March 1–November 30. If you don’t want to ride back, put your bike on a shuttle rack and return by bus.
-
Begin the 2-hour drive to Page, Arizona. Stop at the Desert View Watchtower on your way out of the park for one last canyon overlook. Once in Page, head to Horseshoe Bend in the late afternoon for sunset views of the Colorado River from the overlook, a short walk from the parking area.
Spend the evening in town and fuel up for the next day.
-
Start the morning with a guided tour of Antelope Canyon. Both Upper and Lower Antelope Canyon require advance reservations with a licensed Navajo tour operator, and peak-season tours can sell out weeks ahead, so book early.
After the tour, spend the rest of the day at an easy pace. Walk the Hanging Gardens trail near the Glen Canyon Dam, drive out to the Wahweap Overlook for views of Lake Powell.
-
Drive about two hours southeast to Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park. Book a guided driving tour of the park, or drive the 17-mile scenic loop through the valley yourself. The route is unpaved and can be rough in spots, so check conditions and keep in mind that RVs may be restricted during monsoon season.
-
Drive about three hours southwest to Flagstaff. The route takes you through the Navajo Nation on Highway 160 and then south on Highway 89, with wide desert views for most of the drive.
Arrive by late afternoon and walk the historic downtown along Route 66 for vintage motels, murals, and local restaurants.
-
Drive about two hours south on I-17 back to Phoenix. The route drops from pine forests at 7,000 feet down to the desert floor, and the landscape shifts noticeably along the way.
You’ll have time to stop in Camp Verde or grab lunch along the way if you want to break it up.
Saguaros & the Superstition Mountains
Tucson → Saguaro National Park → Lost Dutchman → Apache Trail
Five days through Arizona’s desert parks, from the giant saguaro forests outside Tucson to the rugged Superstition Mountains east of Phoenix
-
Head an hour and a half south to Tucson, arriving mid to late afternoon. If you’re in a smaller RV under 25 feet, head to Gates Pass on the west side of town for sunset views overlooking the Tucson Mountains and the saguaro-studded desert below. Gates Pass has a 12,000-pound weight limit and isn’t recommended for larger vehicles.
If you’re in a larger motorhome, drive to Catalina State Park and walk the Nature Trail, an easy one-mile loop right from the trailhead, then settle in at your campground.
-
Pick one district for the day, east or west, to keep things focused, and start early to beat the heat. Saguaro West is best if you want dense stands of saguaros and big desert views with shorter walks and pullouts. Saguaro East is better if you want longer hikes and a more spread-out feel away from the busiest areas.
Note that the loop drives restrict trailers over 35 feet and vehicles wider than 8 feet, so if you’re in a larger rig, plan to park near the visitor center and explore on foot instead. There’s no RV camping inside the park, so head back to your campground in Tucson at the end of the day
-
Spend a fun day exploring Tucson. Visit the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, part zoo, part botanical garden, part natural history museum, and one of the best introductions to the Sonoran Desert you’ll find anywhere. Then check out Tucson’s food scene, particularly the Mexican restaurants that make this one of the few UNESCO-designated Cities of Gastronomy in the United States.
-
Drive about two hours north for a drive on the Apache Trail, which winds through desert canyons with cliff-side views, saguaro-lined pullouts, and glimpses of Canyon Lake below. It’s an exciting road with narrow and winding spots and parking is limited at popular pullouts, so plan a conservative turnaround point. Check the current ADOT road status before you go.
After the drive, head to Lost Dutchman State Park at the base of the jagged Superstition Mountains for the night. The campground has paved roads and many RV sites, but it fills quickly in peak season, so book ahead.
-
Start early for one hike near camp. The Treasure Loop Trail is a moderate 2.4-mile loop with views of the Superstitions’ striking ridgeline and the Flatiron, and the trailhead is right in the park.
Keep the rest of the day light so you have plenty of buffer for packing up, dumping, and fueling before drop-off. Lost Dutchman is close enough to Phoenix that you can be back by mid to late afternoon without rushing, which is useful if you have a flight, a return appointment, or you just want time to clean up the RV before you turn it in.
-
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 Phoenix
Have time for a longer road trip? Here are our customers’ favorite bucket-list adventures:
Lake Powell
White Sands National Park
Petrified Forest National Park
Las Vegas
Phoenix RV Rental Questions
-
No. Every Blacksford rig is under the 26,000 lb GVWR threshold, so a regular U.S. or international driver’s license is sufficient. For details, see our guide, Do You Need a Special License to Drive an RV?.
-
Each rental includes bedding and linens, kitchen gear, camp chairs, a coffee maker, unlimited mileage, unlimited generator use, and 24/7 trip support, plus other essentials that make it easy to hit the road right away. See everything that’s included.
-
A team member picks you up curbside at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. daily, and takes you to our rental hub about 10 minutes away. You’ll get a detailed, in-person orientation and the keys to your RV.
At the end of your trip, return the RV to Blacksford and we’ll take you back to the airport.
-
There aren’t any! Every rental includes unlimited mileage, and every RV with a generator (Solis PX, View, Quantum, Triumph, and Sunflyer models) comes with unlimited generator use. No per-mile or per-hour surcharges.
-
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.
-
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.
-
One-way rentals between Las Vegas, Bozeman, Phoenix, and Seattle 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. Cats and other animals are not allowed.
-
Blacksford’s insurance covers driving on paved highways and short, well-maintained gravel roads to campgrounds or trailheads. Technical 4x4 routes, deep sand, primitive routes, and unsigned desert roads are off-limits. Damage or towing costs that happen 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.
-
Every model in our Phoenix 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 Arizona heat.
-
No. Blacksford RV rentals cannot be taken to Mexico. Travel to Mexico voids your rental contract and insurance coverage.
-
Yes. For most Phoenix RV rentals, the South Rim is the easiest and most practical part of the park. It’s the closest park entrance to Phoenix, has designated RV parking, and its Trailer Village Campground is the only in-park RV campground with full hookups.
-
Yes. Page is one of the most popular RV stops from Phoenix and works well as a base for Lake Powell, Horseshoe Bend, and Antelope Canyon.
Wahweap, AZ has both full-hookup RV sites and dry camping, so you can choose the setup that fits your trip.
-
Yes, but there is one major restriction: RVs and camper vans are prohibited on Monument Valley’s 17-mile scenic loop drive. The easiest solution is to camp nearby and book a guided tour. If you want to stay close, The View Campground has dry RV sites with a 24-foot max length, and Goulding’s Campground has full-hookup RV sites.
-
Yes, in many areas. Arizona has BLM land and national forest areas where dispersed camping is allowed, but the rules vary by location.
On BLM land, dispersed camping is generally limited to 14 days within a 28-day period, and some popular areas have additional restrictions or designated-site requirements. Always check local rules and road conditions before you go.
-
Most RV rentals start around $100 to $300 per night for the vehicle itself, but total trip costs are often closer to $250 to $600+ per night once you factor in insurance, taxes, campground fees, fuel, and other travel expenses. Your final price in Phoenix depends on the RV you choose, the time of year, and your trip length.
Blacksford rentals include unlimited mileage, unlimited generator use, airport pickup, bedding, and kitchen gear, which helps reduce the extra fees most other rental companies charge. '
For a more detailed breakdown, see our guide, How Much Does It Cost to Rent an RV?