RVshare Touts ‘Best RV Experiences’ at Famous Places – RVBusiness – Breaking RV Industry News
EDITOR’S NOTE: The following is an edited excerpt of a sponsored report by RVshare that was published by The Weather Channel on its website. Click here to read the report in full.
Growing up, my family were avid RVers – we had a Class B motorhome (which we’ll explain later), and there was no campground left unexplored during our spring and summer vacations. From camping at Disney World and the National Parks peppering the central U.S., to the beaches all along the east coast, it was always our family-friendly go-to for travel.
In hopes I’m not dating myself too much, “back in the day” a campground visit was substantially cheaper than the average hotel room. Today, the average Disney World hotel cost starts around $300+ per night, compared to Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort that starts at $80 per night.
Not to belabor the point, a family of four vacationing for a week can cost thousands of dollars, depending on your transportation, length of stay, number of people traveling, and the cost of food and entertainment. According to the RVshare price breakdown, hotel averages nationwide are around $186 a night, which increases even more if your party is too big for a standard room. So why not vacation in style – and comfort – while saving a little extra money, whether you’re traveling solo, as a couple or a large group this summer.
If you want to book a fishing trip or plan ahead for that absolutely epic July Fourth cookout, we want to help you plan your dream vacation for the summer. In the guide below, we’re partnering with RVshare to highlight some of the benefits to booking an RV for your travel plans, especially if you’re looking for family-friendly options exploring National Parks, landmarks and cities of interest. You can check out all of the available RV rentals at RVshare.com.
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Most Popular National Park Destinations
Average: $130/night RV rental
Locations: Arizona
Established in 1919 when Woodrow Wilson was President, the Grand Canyon receives close to five million visitors each year. Spanning 277 miles and up to 18 miles wide, the Grand Canyon has two main visitor areas (the North and South Rim), with the South Rim considered one of the best to visit thanks to its iconic, expansive views.
When I visited the Grand Canyon with my family, we took a flight into Las Vegas and then rented a vehicle to travel to all of the nearby destinations. If you don’t have a vehicle capable of hauling a trailer, not to worry – many RV rentals have delivery options available.
According to RVshare, visitors headed to the South Rim would need an RV that is 22 feet or shorter, including the vehicle if you’re towing a trailer. At the North Rim, however, you can camp in RVs up to 30 feet long.
View RV Rentals Around The Grand Canyon.
