Ambling along the Strip down highway A1A in Fort Lauderdale is a good way to spend a few days while traveling in Florida. The Strip is just one of the areas in Fort Lauderdale that you will want to visit. An RV rental in Fort Lauderdale from RVshare is a convenient way to see sights like Everglades National Park and the exciting city of Miami. You won't have to worry about nightly accommodations and all the hassles of packing and unpacking when you choose motorhome rentals in Fort Lauderdale.Â
Before you begin your search for the perfect Fort Lauderdale RV rental, it's helpful to know the types of RVs that are available. Class A motorhomes are the largest RVs on the market, and they can run the gamut from simple to extravagant. These are good choices for long trips taken with big groups of people. Class C motorhomes are the next size down. They are still quite roomy and usually have a sleeping area in the front and one in the back, and the bathroom is typically separate.Â
Class B campers are campervans. These vehicles are vans that also serve as campers, and they have become very popular. These types of camper rentals in Fort Lauderdale are very easy to drive and park. Towable trailers vary in sizes and styles, and the largest ones are commonly called fifth wheels because they are attached over part of the truck bed while being towed. Pop-up camper rentals in Fort Lauderdale are the smallest types of campers, and they are easy to set up and take down.
A large part of the fun of taking an RV road trip is finding great campgrounds for overnight stays. There are many premier RV campgrounds all around Fort Lauderdale, and you are certain to find one that fits your needs. Paradise Island RV Resort is a very convenient RV park to stay at while you are playing at the beach, eating seafood or shopping. Most of your activities are within walking distance. Paradise has 232 RV sites, a pool, two pool tables, a small library, a card room and even a recreational facility with a kitchen that can be reserved. There are also lots of outdoor games.
If you like being at an exclusive RV resort, the Aztec RV resort may be the place for you. This resort only accepts Class A motorhomes, and it is a beautifully appointed park surrounded by three canals. There are 645 RV lots, and they are very large and spaced out. There are tennis courts, spas, a fitness center, putting greens and a shuffleboard court. The staff is there around-the-clock. Aztec RV resort is close to the beaches and many other areas of interest.Â
Biscayne National Park is a national park that is 172,000 acres of oceanside preserves. There is plenty of sea wildlife and plants to see, and the snorkeling and scuba opportunities are some of the best in the U.S.Â
Everglades National Park is quite extensive and features hiking trails, wetlands and marshes.Â
There may be a time during your RV trip that you need to store your rental RV while you explore in a regular passenger vehicle. There are many RV storage facilities near Fort Lauderdale that will store your RV for you on a secure and locked site.Â
There are lots of dumpstations around Fort Lauderdale. These include Kozy Kampers RV Park, NorthCoast Park and Marina, Paradise Island R.V. Resort, Sunshine Holiday RV Resort and many others.
Popular Tourist Attractions for an RV Rental in Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Check out Lauderdale-By-The-Sea Beach for sun worshipping and snorkeling. Stop by Flamingo Gardens to see the iconic pink birds. The Museum of Discovery & Science has some cool exhibits. Try your luck at the tables at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino.
If you're a sports fan, there are plenty of games to catch in Miami, near Fort Lauderdale, all year-round. The University of Miami Hurricanes are represented in multiple fields of athletics but are especially known for football. The Miami Dolphins football team, the Miami Heat basketball team, the Miami Marlins baseball team and the Florida Panthers hockey team are all professional sports franchises based in Miami.
The A1A Scenic Highway travels along the Atlantic Coast through Fort Lauderdale. U.S. 1 runs along the entire length of Florida from the Georgia border to Key West, and I-95 also runs along the state's coast from Georgia to just south of Miami.