Articles for ‘Class B RV Rentals Las Vegas Nevada’

Las Vegas RV Road Trip

Thursday, October 10th, 2019

Nevada is the perfect place for a road trip. From the Grand Canyon to the Hover Dam and everything in between. Las Vegas offers so much for the RV enthusiast as well. It’s not all about hotels. Staying in Vegas in an RV offers up a whole different world. So we’ve put together our favorite places to stay and do for the ultimate Las Vegas RV road trip. Plus with camping access near Las Vegas means that you’ll have quick access to the Strip and the outdoors like Red Rock Canyon or Lake Mead National Recreation Area.

With temperatures in the low 60s and over 300 days of sunshine, the weather is prime for camping, five-start dining, world-class shows, endless slot machines, and an early afternoon tennis match or two. The options are up to you.

Where to stay:

Check out the app The Dyrt. They have the most campgrounds in a camping app and make it easy for you to find what you’re looking for.

For walkability to the strip: The Circus Circus RV Park
If you’re looking to stay right on the strip during your road trip, look no further then the Circus Circus RV Park located right on Las Vegas Blvd. Amenities include grass, patios, free wifi, and more.

For a luxury full-service experience: The Oasis Las Vegas RV Resort
For something a little bit of luxury the Oasis offers a concierge service to help you book tickets, tours, reservations, and more. Sites can come with decorative fencing, BBQ pits, and grassy spaces.

For on-site entertainment: Las Vegas KOA at Sam’s Town
With bowling lanes, big screen theatre, restaurants, buffets and so much more. After you’ve had your fill of Sam’s Town catch a free shuttle down to the strip.

For something simple and affordable: Arizona Charlie’s Casino East RV Park
Just 7 miles from the Las Vegas Strip. The park was recently renovated and is just walking distance from a casino, restaurants, gambling, and swimming pools to cool off.

Next, check out Travel US 2020: Why an RV is the Best Way to See the US

Follow us on facebook.com/usarvrentalscom or on Twitter @usarvrentalscom for promotions and exciting articles about life in an RV!

Tags: airport rv rentals Las Vegas Nevada, cheap rv rentals in las vegas, Las Vegas, las vegas rv rentals

Posted in: 2019, Airport RV Rentals Las Vegas Nevada, Attractions, Class B RV Rentals Las Vegas Nevada, Nevada RV Rentals, RV Rentals in Las Vegas

Comments Off on Las Vegas RV Road Trip

Class RV Differences between A, B and C?

Tuesday, January 15th, 2019

If you have been searching for an RV rental you may be overwhelmed by all the choices out there. Do you want a motorhome or an RV? What is a camper van? Is it the same as a camper? What is the difference between a Class A, Class B, and a Class C RV? Is there a difference between a motorcoach, a caravan, a Winnebago, and a recreational vehicle? Let’s see if we can clear some of this up.

So a motorhome, RV, motor coach, caravan, and recreational vehicle are all the same thing. A Winnebago is a brand name of a company that sells motorhomes.

Types of RVs

Camper Vans

When people use the term camper van they are referring to a Class B motorhome. Class B motorhomes come in two styles, basic and luxury. Both basic and luxury usually sleep 2 people although they can have seatbelts for more. Basic camper vans have seating that folds into a bed and a cooking area that can be accessed only from the back door of the vehicle. These camper vans tend to have a cheaper nightly rate. The basic camper van doesn’t have a toilet. The basic camper has a kitchen accessible from the outside.

The luxury camper vans are the Road Trek and the Mercedes of camper van rentals. Like their more basic counterparts, these camper vans have kitchens, but they are inside the camper and bathrooms with showers. Both the basic and the luxury camper vans usually have seating for up to five people, but may only have sleeping for two.

Class C RV

A Class C RV can come in a large range of sizes, as small as 19′ and as large as 35′. Class C motorhomes are characterized by having a large bed over the driving area in other words you can sleep more people.

Class A RV

Class A RVs are the large bus style motorhomes that have the flat front. Class A RVs tend to be longer than Class C RVs however Class A RVs sleep fewer people are there is no large bed over the driver’s area.

Class A Bus Style Motorhomes — Class A RV Rental
Photo Credit: The Wandering RV

Class C RV Rental
Photo Credit: The Wandering RV

Class B RV Rental
Photo Credit: The Wandering RV

Gas Or Diesel

USA RV Rentals has great diesel RV rentals available. You may wonder why someone would rent a diesel RV over a gas motorhome. The first reason would be that a diesel RV is going to get better mileage than its gas counterpart. The second would be that diesel RVs usually have more luxury amenities than gas Class A motorhomes. Diesel RVs are more expensive to rent than gas motorhomes but the extra space inside, extra storage, and upgraded luxury amenities may be worth the extra dollars. Whether you rent a gas or a diesel RV rental we can help you find the perfect rental.

I think for the most part this has helped to clear up some of the confusion. Motorhome or RV, Class A, B or C, Campervan, or motor coach USA RV Rentals has the perfect vehicle for your next RV rental vacation.

Check out these links for more information on classes of RVs.

Class C RV Rental Los Angeles California

Roadtrek Campervan Rental Los Angeles

Class B RV Rentals Los Angeles California

Tags: class a rv, class b rv rentals, class b van, class b van rentals, class c motorhome rentals

Posted in: Class A RV Rentals Los Angeles California, Class B RV Rentals Las Vegas Nevada, Class B RV Rentals Los Angeles California, Class C RV Rentals Los Angeles California

Comments Off on Class RV Differences between A, B and C?

Luxury Las Vegas RV Road Trip

Sunday, July 29th, 2018

Las Vegas is one of the most fun and glamorous trips to take in the United States. The Vegas Strip, Fremont Street, the night time entertainment, the daytime adventures, not to mention the Grand Canyon and other day trips can easily be made. Luxury and glamour go hand in hand so why not travel in luxury with an RV and hit all of the best stops along the way. Viva Las Vegas!

Our favorite spots:

Circus Circus RV Park

If you’re looking to park your RV right on the Las Vegas strip, the iconic Circus Circus is must stop for at least a night or two. You’ll be able to experience all that the strip has to offer without having to drive 20 minutes to see the sights.

After you’ve walked the strip, went to a show or two, dined like a king, and tried out a roller coaster, it might be time to escape to the road and check out a few of the National Parks and monuments that surround Las Vegas.

Zion National Park

the Grotto, Weeping Rock, Big Bend, and massive cliffs of pink and red that will be sure to enchant. Zion National Park has it all.

Cedar Banks National Monument

At 10,000 feet in elevation, Cedars Breaks National Monument is a hidden gem. The wildflowers are wondrous and you can find trees estimated at over 1500 years old.

Bryce Canyon

Bryce Canyon isn’t as grand as the Grand Canyon, however, the forest of stone is a unique sight all on its own. After a day of exploring it’s been put to a vote that a burger never tasted so good.

Grand Canyon

And of course, the Grand Canyon. 277 river miles (446km) long, up to 18 miles (29km) wide, and a mile (1.6km) deep the Grand Canyon overwhelms with its unique combinations of color and sheer size.

Where to stay:
Check out the app The Dyrt. They have the most campgrounds in a camping app and make it easy for you to find what you’re looking for.

For walkability to the strip: The Circus Circus RV Park
If you’re looking to stay right on the strip during your road trip, look no further than the Circus Circus RV Park located right on Las Vegas Blvd. Amenities include grass, patios, free wifi, and more.

One Way Options

There are so many one way options available when you start in Las Vegas. For a short weekend getaway, you could pick up in Las Vegas and drop off in Los Angeles. If you have more time you could pick up your one way RV rental in Las Vegas and follow the coast up and drop off in San Francisco, Seattle, or Point Roberts. A one way RV rental from Las Vegas to Phoenix would be a nice weekend getaway. For longer trips, you could pick up your one way RV rental in Las Vegas and drop off in Denver Colorado, Newark New Jersey, New York City, Orlando, or Miami Florida.

So grab a map and start planning your one way RV rental from Las Vegas.

Things to do Around Las Vegas

Neon Boneyard

Las Vegas Nevada is known for its bright lights and its neon signs. What happens to those signs when they are no longer being used? Well, they go to the Neon Boneyard of course. This 3-acre lot contains over 150 decommissioned signs from Las Vegas’ past, including the original Aladdin’s lamp from Aladdin’s Casino and the original sign from the Golden Nugget. Tours are available daily and try to go at night so that you can see some of the old signs lit up.

Fly Geyser

Atlas Obscura says it best the Fly Geyser is a collision of human error and natural geothermic pressure resulted in the rainbow-colored geologic wonder. Off of State Route 34 outside of Gerlach Nevada nearly 100 years ago a well was drilled looking to provide water for farming. The water that appeared from this well was nearly 200 degrees, obviously not suitable for farming this well was just left. What formed was a 12-foot cone of calcium carbonate. The red and green coloring of the geyser is caused by thermophilic algae making these mineral structures breathtaking. With a Nevada RV rental, you can drive out to the geyser.

Area 51

Area 51 is located in Lincoln County Nevada. This famous top-secret military testing facility is rumored to be home to aliens and their spaceships. You will not get into Area 51, the closest you will get is to a no trespassing sign. It would make a great story though if you and your Nevada RV rental had to be escorted from the area by armed guards. (USA RV Rentals in no way endorses this behaviour:)

Rhyolite Ghost Town

Rhyolite Ghost Town is located 6 miles west of Beatty Nevada. In 1905 in the middle of a gold rush, this town grew to 1500 people. The town boasted a 3 story building, a school for 250 children, hotels, stores, and even an ice plant. 11 years later the lights were turned out and now the only things left were the ruins of a few old buildings.

Forest of the Last Church

Visit the International Forest of the Last Church. Over 40 automobiles, including cars, trucks, and vans are scattered around stacked on one another and balanced on their ends. These vehicles have been painted by two artists whose vision was to create a place for people to get out and explore while speaking out against organized religion. You can drive out to Goldfield Nevada in your RV and take your time looking at this exhibit.

Bristlecone Pines

How about a stop at the Bristlecone Pines of the Great Basin. These trees are the oldest in the world. One tree named Methuselah is almost 5000 years old.

There is so much to see and do in Nevada. So rent an RV and let your next Nevada road trip begin.

If you’re wondering how to get to and from Las Vegas in your RV, check this out!