Utah

The state of Utah is a beautiful area, full of towering mountains, red rock formations, and sparkling blue lakes (and one really salty one!). One of the best ways to see all that Utah offers is by traveling in an RV. Finding an RV rental in Utah is very easy with RVshare, where owners list their motorhomes that are available for rent.

Before searching on RVshare, it is helpful to know which type of RV you want. The largest RVs are Class A motorhomes, which are almost like driving a small house around. You can rent a Class A motorhome in Utah for around $275 a night, although you can find them for less and for much more! If you rent for longer, you may get a discount, and that price could go down to $248 per night for a week, and $233 per night for a month.

Class B motorhomes are campervans. They are easily maneuverable and can fit into tight spaces. They’re also easier to drive than the larger Class As. You can rent a Class B campervan for about $215 a night, or $206 a night if you rent for a week and $205 a night if you rent for a month.

A Class C motorhome is smaller than a Class B but is still plenty roomy. It will typically have a sleeping area in the front and one in the back, and the bathroom is usually in a separate space. You can rent a Class C camper in Utah for around $249 a night, which works out to $214 a night when you rent for a week and $200 a night when you rent for a month.

Discover Utah in an RV!

Utah has so much to explore, from the impressive architecture of the Salt Lake Temple and Temple Square to the Great Salt Lake to the gorgeous views of Park City and the splendor of the state’s national parks.

US National & State Parks

Utah has five national parks, each offering its own unique experience. The hoodoos of Bryce Canyon National Park make the area look like an alien landscape with fantastical rock formations.

Canyonlands National Park is the largest and is known for its stunning scenery, amazing trails and plenty of off-roading opportunities. 

Arches National Park is home to over 2,000 natural sandstone arches. Unique and beautiful, these arches draw in crowds every year to see the natural rock formations. There are a number of outdoor recreational opportunities, such as hiking, horseback riding, and climbing.

Utah is also home to many state parks, like Dead Horse Point in Moab, Utah. Covering more than 5,300 acres and sitting at an altitude of nearly 6,000 feet, Dead Horse Point State Park is a study in extremes. This southeastern Utah gem features stunning vistas of the Colorado River, and it’s near in proximity to a whole range of other interesting areas, such as Canyonlands National Park, Arches National Park, and the unique and bustling mountain town of Moab. 

RV Parks & Campgrounds

When you are planning your road trip with camper rentals in Utah, you will want to make sure to visit all of the beautiful sites the state has to offer. There are many campgrounds that are close to the sights you want to see.

Thousand Lakes RV Park is located in Torrey, Utah. You don't have to leave the park for a great view because you can see red rock mountains and sagebrush from every vantage point in the park. There are 52 RV sites, plenty of tent sites and several deluxe cabins.

Thousand Lakes has a playground, pool, and hot tub. There are grills, fire rings, and tables at every site. There are lots of extras, and you can even get your hair done.

If you are looking for a luxurious resort that is located next to a national park, then Portal RV Resort is the campsite for you. It's only minutes away from Arches National Park and Canyonlands National Park and has some of the best amenities that an RV campground offers. It has 82 RV sites, a 16-foot by 44-foot lap pool, a hot tub, Wi-Fi, a general store, laundry, a pavilion, a dog run, a spring-fed swimming pond, a playground, a sand beach, sand volleyball, and other conveniences.

Tourist Attractions

Utah is all about nature, and there are incredible parks across the state that you can visit to hike, bike, and more. However, you will also definitely want to visit Lake Powell for fun in the water, especially in the summer. Lake Powell is a reservoir, and visitors can experience houseboating, wakeboarding, kayaking, waterskiing, fishing, and boating.

Some other popular tourist attractions in Utah include Zion National Park, Salt Lake City, Great Salt Lake, and Antelope Island. Check out 8 unforgettable road trips to take while you're in Utah.

There’s plenty to do in downtown Salt Lake City as well. Shop, eat at great restaurants, or see a rehearsal of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 

Sports and Entertainment

If you are a sporting fan, the good news is that Utah has seven professional sports teams. Utah is home to the Utah Jazz basketball team, Real Salt Lake soccer team, Utah Grizzlies hockey team, Salt Lake Bees baseball team, Orem Owlz baseball team, Ogden Raptors baseball team, and the Utah Blaze baseball team.

Lagoon Amusement Park offers fun for all ages. There are 50 rides, a variety of shows, food, and a historic pioneer village. It's also a great spot for RV renters because there are 175 sites where you can park. Be sure to check in on our events for Utah as well!

Dump Stations

There are a number of dump stations in the state of Utah. Cedar City, Moab, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Lake Point and Escalante are some of the cities that have RV dump stations. The dump stations include places like Flying J Travel Center, Holiday Oil, Miller's RJ Fuel Stop and Farm & City Feed and RV Supply, Propane Refill.

Highways & Airports in Utah

Utah has several major interstates running through the state that will take you where you need to go, including I-15, I-70, I-80, I-80-N, I-84, I-214, and I-215. One of the most useful, I15 runs north and south between Saint George and Monida Pass, Idaho. If you’re headed west to east across the country, you’ll likely end up on I-80.

If you want to fly into Utah, Salt Lake City International Airport is the largest. It’s about a 17-minute drive from the airport to downtown Salt Lake. If you’re headed to southern Utah and places like Zion National Park, you may actually want to fly in to McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas, as it’s slightly closer. There are also smaller airports in Ogden, Provo, St. George, and Moab/Canyonlands.