Seattle RV Rentals
Explore the Pacific Northwest with one of Seattle’s largest RV rental fleets, including unlimited mileage, free SEA 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 vacation around the Olympic Peninsula, to Mount Rainier National Park, or anywhere you’d like, with no mileage fees.
AIRPORT PICK-UP & DROP-OFF
We’ll pick you up at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) for a quick 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 Seattle 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 Seattle Rental Location
Your RV rental begins with complimentary pickup from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) and a quick transfer to our rental location.
Location Details
Address: 22505 Pacific Hwy S, Des Moines, WA 98198
Phone: 206-278-4860
Hours: 8am–6pm daily
Airport Pickup: 8am–6pm, daily; Free transport to and from the Seattle airport. Text or call when you land and we’ll coordinate pickup. Typical wait time: 12 minutes.
Top RV Road Trips from Seattle
Popular itineraries for your Seattle RV rental to incredible destinations like Mount Rainier National Park, North Cascades National Park, Olympic National Park, the Hoh Rainforest, and Oregon’s coastline for an unforgettable Pacific Northwest vacation.
Cascades to Canada
North Cascades National Park → Bellingham, WA → Vancouver, BC
Drive along alpine lakes and glacier-carved peaks on the North Cascades Highway, then cross the border into Vancouver for waterfront food markets, Stanley Park, and some of the best dining in the Pacific Northwest.
This trip is best from late May through October, when the highway is open.
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Head east from Seattle to Marblemount, WA and into North Cascades National Park. Walk the Trail of the Cedars, a flat, short gravel loop through old-growth trees. If you have time, cross the suspension bridge to Ladder Creek Falls behind the powerhouse.
Then drive 20 minutes further to the Diablo Lake Overlook for views of the turquoise glacial water and Davis Peak. Find your campsite for the night. Colonial Creek Campground is one of the better spots in the park.
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Start early and head east toward the Blue Lake Trailhead. Stop at Washington Pass Overlook, the highest point on the highway, where a short paved path leads to a wide view of the Liberty Bell peaks. Continue to the Blue Lake Trailhead for a 4.4-mile round-trip hike to an alpine lake surrounded by granite spires.
On the way back, stop at Diablo Lake for a fun and gorgeous paddle. The turquoise glacial water looks even better from the surface, and kayak and canoe rentals are available near the launch area. Head back to your campsite for the evening.
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Head north toward the Canadian border and stop in Bellingham, WA to stretch your legs. Walk through Fairhaven Village, a waterfront neighborhood with bookstores, cafes, and good coffee.
For the border crossing, plan extra time and use the Pacific Highway truck crossing or Sumas/Huntingdon for a smoother RV entrance. Once in Vancouver, check into your RV park on the North Shore and take the bus or a short ride over the Lions Gate Bridge into the city.
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Rent a bike near the entrance to Stanley Park and ride the 8.8-kilometer Seawall loop, a flat path along the water with views of the downtown skyline, the North Shore mountains, and the harbor.
Take the Aquabus, a small ferry across False Creek, to Granville Island and walk through the Public Market. In the afternoon, explore Gastown and grab dinner at one of the breweries or restaurants along the water.
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Settle in for the 2.5-hour drive back to Seattle. Check border wait times before you leave, and throw away any fresh fruits, vegetables, or meat from your fridge before you cross, as they can’t come back into the U.S.
On the way south, detour onto Chuckanut Drive for a winding coastal road with views of the San Juan Islands and Samish Bay. Gas is cheaper on the U.S. side, so fill up after you cross.
The Olympic Loop
Olympic National Park → Hurricane Ridge → Hoh Rain Forest → Rialto Beach → Hood Canal
Road trip around the Olympic Peninsula, from alpine views at Hurricane Ridge to the mossy rainforests in the Hoh, then out to the Pacific coast for famous sea stacks and tidepools.
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Take a mid-morning ferry (with your RV) from Seattle to the Olympic Peninsula and the gateway to Olympic National Park. Once in Port Angeles, walk a section of the Olympic Discovery Trail along the waterfront, a flat paved path with views across the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
Stop in the Olympic National Park Visitor Center to get the latest park updates and grab a tide chart for your Rialto Beach day. If you have extra time, take a sunset walk along the beach in town.
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Head up to Hurricane Ridge for wide views of glacier-capped peaks and alpine meadows, with short trails that get you into the high country quickly. Start with the Hurricane Hill Trail for one of the best payoffs on the ridge, with big panoramic views. Services at the top are minimal while the Day Lodge is being rebuilt, so bring snacks, water, and anything you want for a longer stop.
On your way back down, stop at Lake Crescent and walk the 1.8-mile round-trip trail to Marymere Falls through old-growth forest.
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Drive about two hours south to the Hoh Rain Forest, one of the largest temperate rain forests in the country. Walk the Hall of Mosses Trail first, a short loop through towering Sitka spruce draped in clubmoss. Then take the Spruce Nature Trail, a 1.2-mile loop that brings you down to the Hoh River bank.
Camp at Hoh Rain Forest Campground inside Olympic National Park.
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Drive out to Rialto Beach near La Push for classic Olympic coastline with sea stacks rising out of the surf, driftwood scattered on the beach, and waves crashing against the cliffs.
Walk north along the shoreline to Hole in the Wall, a rock arch you can pass through at low tide, with tidepools tucked into the rock shelves nearby. Time it for a low tide so you can wander the tidepools, spot sea stars and anemones, and linger for the views before heading back down the beach.
That evening, camp at Quileute Oceanside Resort for oceanfront full hookups or Bogachiel State Park for a riverside spot closer to tomorrow’s route.
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Take a scenic return route to Seattle, south on Highway 101 along the Hood Canal. Stop at the Hama Hama Oyster Saloon in Lilliwaup for fresh oysters, then keep north to the Hood Canal Floating Bridge and the Kingston ferry for an easy finish to the loop.
If you’re traveling on a busy weekend, a quick ferry status check can save you time at the terminal.
Mount Rainier to the Gorge
Mount Rainier National Park → Columbia River Gorge → Hood River, OR
Hike near Mount Rainier’s glaciers and in wildflower meadows, then head to the huge waterfalls and basalt cliffs of the Columbia River Gorge. Wrap it up with a drink and riverfront walk in beautiful Hood River, Oregon.
This trip is best from late spring through early fall, when Rainier's higher roads are open and the Gorge waterfalls are running strong.
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Head two hours south to Mount Rainier’s Nisqually Entrance near Ashford. Continue to Longmire and walk the Trail of the Shadows, a flat 0.7-mile loop through the historic mineral springs with views of the mountain from the meadow.
After your walk, stop at the Longmire Museum for a quick look at the park’s early history and a few Rainier-era exhibits. If you have time, drive a little farther to Christine Falls for a short walk to the viewpoint, where the waterfall drops beneath a stone bridge.
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Drive up from Longmire to Paradise for a classic Mount Rainier experience: glacier views, wildflower meadows in summer, and easy trails with beautiful views. Start at the Henry M. Jackson Visitor Center for the wide view straight out across the glaciers, then walk the Skyline Trail to Myrtle Falls for a big payoff without a huge time commitment.
If you’re visiting in July or August, wander around the Paradise meadows when the wildflowers are at their peak. In cold months, Paradise becomes a snow world, great for snowshoeing and a time at the visitor center before heading back down.
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Leave the park and head south to the Columbia River Gorge, where the landscape changes to steep canyon walls, big river views, and classic viewpoints right off the road. As you enter from the west, stop at Vista House at Crown Point for one of the best “first look” panoramas in the Gorge, with views up and down the river from high above the canyon.
If you want to before you settle in for the night, stop at Steigerwald Lake National Wildlife Refuge for a flat loop walk and good birding near the river.
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Drive the waterfall corridor the Historic Columbia River Highway. Multnomah Falls, the tallest waterfall in Oregon at 620 feet, requires a timed-use permit during the busy season, so reserve in advance if needed.
Continue along the Historic Highway and stop at Latourell Falls for a short paved walk to the base of a 249-foot plunge waterfall. Then head east to Hood River and end the day on the waterfront, with breweries, sunset views, and a stroll along the river.
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Start your morning with one last Gorge viewpoint at Rowena Crest Overlook, where you can look down on the river and the famous curve in the road below. If you’re visiting in spring, Tom McCall Point is a great optional add-on for wildflower views, and it feels like a different landscape from the waterfalls you saw yesterday.
Then head back to Seattle, planning a quick stop for coffee or a walk in a small river town to break up the drive.
Big RV Adventures From Seattle
Have time for a longer road trip? Here are our customers’ favorite bucket-list adventures:
San Francisco, California
Yellowstone National Park
Pacific Coast Highway
Banff & Jasper Canada
Seattle RV Rental Questions
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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 more details, check out our blog: Do You Need a Special License to Drive an RV?
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Each rental includes bedding and linens, kitchen gear, camp chairs, a coffee maker, unlimited mileage, unlimited generator use, and 24/7 on-trip support, plus the core essentials that make it easy to start your trip right away.
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A team member picks you up curbside at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport and takes you to the rental hub for an in-person orientation before you hit the road.
At the end of your trip, return the RV to Blacksford and we’ll take you back to the airport.
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There aren’t any! Every rental includes unlimited mileage, and all RVs with a generator (Solis PX, View, Quantum, Triumph, and Sunflyer models) comes with unlimited generator use. No per-mile or per-hour surcharges.
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Protection packages are available at checkout. Basic, Essential, and Premium Peace of Mind options include liability and physical damage protection, and roadside assistance is required for every rental.
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One-way rentals between Seattle, Bozeman, Las Vegas, and Phoenix are available on request. Contact reservations@blacksford.com for current route options, pricing, and availability.
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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.
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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.
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Yes. You can take an RV on Washington State Ferries, but fares are charged by vehicle length, and vehicles more than 8 feet 6 inches wide are charged double the applicable length-based fare.
Check your route and vehicle size before you go, especially for very tall or low-clearance vehicles.
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Usually, yes. Vehicle reservations are available on the Anacortes and San Juan Islands routes and are highly recommended on those busy sailings. Even with a ticket, vehicle space is not guaranteed without a reservation.
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Yes, but Olympic is easier in a smaller RV than a large one. Some areas have limited RV parking, and park-operated campgrounds vary a lot by size.
For example, Sol Duc Campground fits RVs up to about 21 feet in most sites, with a few sites for up to 35 feet, while the Sol Duc RV Park fits vehicles from 26 to 36 feet and has water and electric hookups. It is best to arrive before 10 a.m. or visit in the evening because parking fills quickly in summer.
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Yes, but plan carefully. There are no RV hookups or showers in park campgrounds, and most summer campsites require reservations. Cougar Rock is the main in-park option for many RV travelers, with maximum RV length around 35 feet, while White River is better suited to smaller rigs.
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Yes. North Cascades works well for RV trips from late spring into early fall. During the main season, all drive-in campgrounds along SR 20 are on a reservation system.
Newhalem Creek allows RVs up to 50 feet, Colonial Creek South up to 36 feet, and Gorge Lake up to 30 feet. State Route 20 through the park closes seasonally in winter and usually reopens in April or early May, depending on snow and avalanche conditions.
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Yes. Canada travel is allowed, while Mexico travel is not. For border documents, U.S. citizens can use a valid U.S. passport, passport card, or NEXUS card to enter Canada by land. Note that the passport card is valid for land and sea travel but not for international air travel.
Check document requirements for every traveler in your group, especially minors and non-U.S. citizens, before you go. Plan extra time for border crossings.