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Compare Campervan Rentals in Alice Springs

Planning a campervan rental holiday in Alice Springs is as simple as compare, book and save. Find the best deals in the Outback from Australia's most trusted suppliers.

Compare multiple campervan rental companies in Alice Springs. Several depots are located a short drive from Alice Springs Airport (ASP).

The rental cost for a campervan in Alice Springs is around $40-$420/day for most campers. Prices depend on the season, trip length, and campervan model, among other factors. The range of vehicles includes budget-friendly models like the Campervan Village Aventus 2 and larger motorhomes such as the Apollo Euro Deluxe.

The magic of the outback and a strategic central location make Alice a thriving motorhome destination for long-distance lappers and short-term vacationers alike. As a result, you’ll find excellent RV infrastructure around the region, including dump points, water refills, and scenic campsites.

Popular Campervans in Alice Springs

Find the perfect camper for your travel needs.

Discover Australia your way by finding a camper that suits your travel needs.

Apollo Euro Deluxe 6

Euro Deluxe 6

Apollo

Automatic
Apollo Endeavour 2-4 Berth

Endeavour 2-4 Berth

Apollo

Automatic
Maui Spirit 2 T/S Ultima

Spirit 2 T/S Ultima

Maui

Automatic
Britz 3-4 Berth Voyager

3-4 Berth Voyager

Britz

Automatic
Britz 2-Berth Hitop

2-Berth Hitop

Britz

Automatic
Apollo Trailfinder Camper

Trailfinder 4WD Camper

Apollo

Manual
Mighty 4-Berth Doubledown

4-Berth Doubledown

Mighty

Automatic
Britz Outback 4WD

Outback 4WD Camper

Britz

Automatic
Britz Safari Landcruiser 4WD

Safari Landcruiser 4WD

Britz

Manual
Cheapa Campa Cheapa Endeavour

Cheapa Endeavour

Cheapa Campa

Automatic
Cheapa Campa Cheapa Trailfinder

Cheapa Trailfinder 4x4

Cheapa Campa

Manual
Maui Platinum Beach

Beach

Maui

Automatic
Britz 2-Berth Hitop

2-Berth Hitop

Britz

Cheapa Campa Cheapa Endeavour

Cheapa Endeavour

Cheapa Campa

Apollo Euro Deluxe 6

Euro Deluxe 6

Apollo

Maui Platinum Beach

Beach

Maui

Apollo Trailfinder Camper

Trailfinder 4WD Camper

Apollo

Britz Outback 4WD

Outback 4WD Camper

Britz

Britz Safari Landcruiser 4WD

Safari Landcruiser 4WD

Britz

Cheapa Campa Cheapa Trailfinder

Cheapa Trailfinder 4x4

Cheapa Campa

Not all vehicles may be available. Use the search tool to check availability for your travel dates.

Alice Springs RV Rental Prices

From cheap campervans to luxury motorhomes—compare prices to find a vehicle that suits your budget and travelling style

How much does it cost to rent a campervan in Alice Springs?

Most campervan rentals in Alice Springs cost between AUD $40 to $420 per day (most fees included).

Rental rates can vary depending on:

  1. Camper size
  2. Age
  3. Features
  4. Booking length
  5. Time of year
  6. Intended pickup and drop-off point
  7. One-way rental or return

Rental companies offer three main camper types in Alice Springs:

  • The budget-friendly campervan has a fold-out couch and a slide-out kitchen for self-catering. Fancier models might have toilets or a high roof to stand inside.

  • The 4WD camper lets you explore rugged off-the-beaten-track locales like Palm Valley and the Mereenie Loop. On the downside, you’ll have to contend with limited space and basic amenities.

  • A motorhome refers to a larger, more luxurious vehicle with most of the amenities of a home. Expect an indoor kitchen, a spacious living area, and an en-suite bathroom with a hot water shower.

When is the cheapest time to rent a campervan in Alice Springs?

The prices for renting a campervan in Alice Springs are consistent throughout the year. However, May and June usually have slightly lower prices compared to the rest of the year.

Map of Campervan Depots

Map of campervan rental depots near 363472
A
Apollo
220 Stuart Highway, Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia
B
Britz
220 Stuart Highway, Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia
C
Campervan Village
30 Stokes Street, Ciccone, Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia
C
Cheapa Campa
220 Stuart Highway, Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia
M
Maui
220 Stuart Highway, Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia
M
Mighty
220 Stuart Highway, Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia

4WD Camper Rental in Alice Springs

Do you need a 4WD campervan to explore Alice Springs?

A 4x4 is not necessary to explore the wonders of the great outdoors. In fact, 95% of the attractions in the Northern Territory can be accessed by 2WD vehicles, such as RVs and camper vans, due to the extensive network of paved highways. RVs and camper vans must adhere strictly to driving only on paved roads.

If you are new to RVing, visiting Alice for the first time, or traveling with family, we recommend using an RV or camper van. Getting around this way provides more flexibility.

Are there any restrictions on where you can take a 4WD campervan rental in Alice Springs?

Generally, 4WD campers may only be driven on recognized public roads and formed tracks (paved or unpaved). Off-road driving is not permitted. In some cases, you can request written approval to access specific areas or routes and this must be arranged in advance.

In addition to unpaved roads, rental companies often restrict certain roads or tracks that are known to be especially rough, remote, or risky. If you drive into a restricted area, you may be liable for any damage and recovery costs, and your cover/insurance may be reduced or void. You may also be charged additional fees by the rental company, and if local regulations are breached, authorities may issue fines.

If you’re unsure whether a particular road or area is permitted, it’s best to contact the rental company before you travel.

Is campervan rental with unlimited mileage available in Alice Springs?

For 4x4 vehicles, a daily mileage allowance usually applies (around 186 miles). After that, additional fees will apply.

The comparison tool will show which vehicles have unlimited miles and limited free mileage. Consult the rental agreement of the supplier for further details.

How does a roof tent work?

Some 4x4 campervans are equipped with a roof tent and self-inflating sleeping pads. This means that the vehicle doesn't have sleeping space inside. Instead, a tent is mounted on top of the campervan, which can then be set up for camping overnight.

For example, the Britz Safari 4x4 Camper (based on a Toyota Land Cruiser) is mounted with a double-bed rooftop tent. The tent also has an annex with space for up to three more people.

Other 4x4 campervan rental models have a pop-up roof (pop-top campers) allowing for beds to be located within the motorhome itself.

Alice Springs Airport Campervan Hire

Can I rent a campervan at the airport in Alice Springs?

While there are no campervan rentals directly at the terminal at Alice Springs Airport, there are several campervan rental companies in the city within 2–19 km (1–12 miles).

The depots are easily accessible by taxi or public transport.

The Self-drive Holiday in Alice Springs

Renting a camper in Alice Springs is the most convenient and cost-effective way to explore the Red Centre.

Here’s why you should rent a motorhome for your upcoming outback adventure:

  • Affordable: While hotel rooms cost a fortune in outback Australia, a camper lets you roll your transport and accommodation expenses into one.

  • Convenient: A camper lets you easily access all your essentials. You can also minimize drive times by pulling up at a nearby campsite instead of returning to your hotel.

  • Flexibility: A motorhome lets you explore the Red Centre on your own terms. No need to construct rigid itineraries—you’re free to bounce around the outback on a whim.

  • A closer connection with nature: Stop overnight in scenic campsites and drift off to sleep while gazing at the stars. A kitted-out camper brings you closer to nature than a hotel ever could.

  • Amenities: From fresh food to clean clothes (and maybe even a hot shower), all the amenities you need are right there in the vehicle with you.

When embarking on a motorhome vacation, remember these essentials when driving in the Northern Territory:

  1. All traffic moves on the left-hand side.
  2. Seatbelts and child restraints are compulsory.
  3. Carry a valid driver's license when travelling.
  4. Watch out for wildlife, especially around dawn, dusk and when travelling at night. Country roads and long stretches of open roads are notorious for crossing wildlife.
  5. There are no toll roads in the Northern Territory.
  6. The blood alcohol content limit is 0.05%.
  7. Default speed limits in the Northern Territory are 50 km/h in built-up areas, 110 km/h on roads outside built-up areas, and 130 km/h on major highways unless indicated otherwise. School zones also have speed limits reduced to 40 km/h during certain hours on school days. Always pay attention to posted speed limit signs and adjust your speed accordingly.

Travel Tips for Alice Springs

How can you save money on a campervan vacation in Alice Springs?

Renting a campervan in Alice Springs will save you loads of cash compared to the traditional hotel / rental car combo.

A thrifty outback traveler can reduce expenses even further with the following money-saving tips:

  • Find early-bird specials: The early bird gets the discounted worm. Most rental agencies offer cut-price deals for travelers who book well in advance.

  • Compare prices: A comparison tool like Camper Champ lets you weigh up your options and find cheaper rates.

  • Avoid peak season: Demand outstrips supply in peak season. Snag a favorable rate by traveling outside the school vacations.

  • Go small: While a massive motorhome offers next-level luxury, it'll cost substantially more to rent and refuel. Many travelers find a budget-friendly campervan sufficient for a quick Red Centre trip.

  • Ask about added extras: The best companies include camping chairs and cooking utensils. These add-ons mean you won't have to purchase any last-minute camping gear.

  • Extend your stay: Some companies offer discounts for long stays of a week or more. Extra time lets you minimize your daily expenses and explore the region in more depth.

  • FIFO: Making the 1,864-mile return trip from Darwin or Adelaide will cost you a fortune in fuel and waste 30+ hours of your life. Instead, fly in / fly out of Alice Springs and rent a camper from there.

  • Weigh up one-way rentals: A one-way rental from Alice Springs to Yulara (Uluru) is generally not available for campervan rentals, or may involve a hefty one-way fee. Many travelers find it's worth returning their vehicle to Alice Springs.

  • Reduce backtracking: Vast distances and astronomical gas prices make refueling a significant expense. Plan a rough route that minimizes backtracking to save at the pump. The exception is the Mereenie Loop, where you'll have no choice but to backtrack a long way (unless you've got a 4WD).

  • Refuel strategically: Gas costs a fortune in the outback, and not all service stations offer similar rates. Use a comparison tool like PetrolSpy to compare prices in real-time.

  • Free camp: Free campsites lie scattered along lonely outback highways.

  • Self-cater: Restaurants don't come cheap in this isolated, inhospitable part of Australia. Load up on fresh groceries in Alice Springs and cook your meals to keep the budget on track.

  • Bushwalk: Helicopter, ATV, and Segway tours are also quite pricey in the outback. Aside from your national park pass, hiking is 100% free, and you'll see the same scenery.

When is the best time to go campervanning in Alice Springs?

The Red Centre has a harsh, variable climate with cold winters and sweltering hot summers.

The best time to visit is during the mildest months of late fall (April–May) and late winter / early spring (August–September). Warm daytime temperatures and pleasant nights ensure optimal comfort. Expect average highs and lows of 23°C / 8°C in May and 23°C / 6°C in August.

Winter is another great time to visit, but bring plenty of warm clothes because the early mornings can dip below 0°C. July, for example, has average daily highs and lows of 20°C / 4°C.

A Red Centre summer is—as you can probably imagine—horrendously hot. January averages hover around 36°C / 21°C, with midday temperatures that can exceed 40°C. If you decide to hike in summer, pack plenty of water and leave before sunrise.

Domestic tourists visit the Red Centre from all corners of the country, so school breaks can be tricky to avoid (most Australian states have different term dates). Overall, however, expect to encounter more vacationing families during late April, late June, late September, and the Christmas / New Year’s period.

Worthwhile Red Centre events include Parrtjima – a Festival in Light (April), Wide Open Space (late April/early May), the Alice Springs Cup Carnival (April–May), the FabALICE Festival (March), the Alice Springs Beanie Festival (June), and the Finke Desert Race (June).

How long do you need in Alice Springs for a camper van vacation?

The ideal length for an RV adventure around Alice Springs is five to ten days.

It'll only take you a day or two to check out the galleries and other attractions in Alice Springs.

Avid hikers will want to spend at least five days trampling around the top MacDonnell Ranges trails. Add more time to tackle a few Larapinta sections (the full route takes about two weeks) or any remote 4WD tracks.

Allow at least four full days for a round trip visiting Kings Canyon and Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park—don't underestimate the drive times.

Parking a Campervan in Alice Springs

What are some of the best places to park an RV in Alice Springs?

Home to 33,000 people, Alice Springs is a small city with plenty of places to park.

The Alice Springs Town Council operates numerous parking lots and on-street parking throughout the city, almost all of which are free. Many are spacious enough to accommodate large motorhomes. If you’re struggling to find space for a larger motorhome, try the ANZAC Oval or Stuart Memorial Park.

To reduce the risk of theft, avoid leaving your campervan parked in an isolated area for an extended period, even during the day.

Where can you park an RV overnight in Alice Springs?

Sleeping in a vehicle outside of a designated campsite is actively discouraged in the Northern Territory. In Alice Springs, camping/occupying/residing in a public place (including in a vehicle) between 9 pm and 9 am requires a permit.

Furthermore, while Alice Springs is relatively safe during the day, the town has a reputation for being dangerous at night. After-dark crime should be enough to discourage you from free camping on a random street—or leaving your vehicle unattended for multiple days.

Thankfully, Alice Springs has a wide selection of secure RV parks in and around the city. Some popular options include Temple Bar, G’day Mate Tourist Park, and Discovery Parks. Nightly rates vary by season and site type; at Discovery Parks, nightly fees range from $32 per night for a no-hookup site to $47 for an electric hookup site.

There are no legal free camps within the city. The closest heading north is the Tropic of Capricorn Rest Area (29km) and the Mt. Polhill Rest Area (61km) going south. The nearest free camp to Uluru is Sandy View Roadside Rest Area (50km).

You’ll find an impressive selection of spectacular campsites scattered around the region, both free and paid. Some of our favourite Red Centre free camps include:

  • Point Howard Lookout

  • Neil Hargrave Lookout

  • Ginty’s Lookout Camp

  • Salt Creek Rest Area

  • Kernot Range Rest Area

  • Curtin Springs

  • Desert Oaks Rest Area

Top 10 Campervan-friendly Campgrounds near Alice Springs

Ayers Rock Campground, Uluru

Like Kings Canyon, there’s an official campground base to stay near the world-famous Uluru. Although on the pricier side overall, this well-stocked outback spot ticks all the boxes: great facilities and rugged Red Centre vibes. Budget travelers could stay overnight at the Sandy View Roadside Rest Area where permitted (check local signage and rules).

Price: from $30 per site per night (unpowered tent-only); from $55 (unpowered); from $60 (powered)

Amenities: restrooms, showers, water supply, BBQ, outdoor kitchen/camp kitchen (communal), laundry, swimming pool, playground

Curtin Springs Wayside Inn & Freecamp, Uluru

An outback classic, Curtin Springs is a popular pit stop for road-worn travelers rolling en route to Uluru. With the free unpowered campsites, it’s good etiquette to buy a meal or a drink at the on-site roadhouse. Hot showers cost $4 per person, per shower (this applies whether you’re powered or unpowered). Electric hookup sites are limited and should be booked ahead (rates vary). Water fills cost $10 per tank, per fill.

Price: free (unpowered); showers $4 per person per shower; powered sites charged (book ahead)

Amenities: restrooms, showers (paid), water fills (paid), electric hookup sites, campfires permitted (bring your own firewood), BBQ area (no camp kitchen), laundry, fuel

Discovery Parks Kings Canyon, Kings Canyon

As one of the main places to camp near Kings Canyon, this Discovery Parks branch stays busy. The corporate owners are doing an impressive job of upgrading its formerly outdated facilities—there’s now a refreshing swimming pool. Look for a shady site with views of the Petermann Ranges.

Price: from $30 per site per night

Amenities: restrooms, showers, drinking water, electric hookup sites, trash bins, BBQ, camp kitchen, laundry, fuel, dump station, ensuite sites

Ormiston Gorge, West MacDonnell Ranges

The Red Centre’s most gorgeous gorge has a campsite nearby. While you won’t get direct access to the jaw-dropping ravine from the campground itself, the Ormiston Gorge trailhead is only a short drive (or walk) away. This handy spot has a small café/kiosk and a limited but serviceable Optus connection—a rarity out here.

Price: $10 per adult per night (check NT Parks fees/booking as prices can change)

Main amenities: restroom, showers, limited drinking water (treat/boil to be safe), BBQ

Point Howard Lookout, West MacDonnell Ranges

Fancy a free stop with epic outback views? Pencil in a pit stop at Point Howard Lookout. Perched on a lofty hill, this unique spot offers uninterrupted vistas of the sprawling West MacDonnell Ranges. Further down the road, Neil Hargrave Lookout has similar scenery and is often used as a free 24-hour rest stop (check local signage/rules before overnighting).

Price: free (rest area/lookout — overnight rules/time limits may apply)

Main amenities: fire pits (where permitted / subject to fire bans), trash bins

Ross River Resort, East MacDonnell Ranges

For an authentic, characterful homestead experience, it’s hard to beat Ross River Resort. Note: it’s now available exclusively for group bookings (typically 30+), catering to retreats, functions and events. Accommodation includes camping, bunkhouse and cabins, with a licensed bar on-site for group stays/events.

Price: from $22 (campground & bunkhouse; group bookings)

Amenities: electric hookup sites, no-hookup sites, bunkhouse, cabins, swimming pool, licensed bar, conference/function facilities, commercial kitchen

Standley Chasm Campground, West MacDonnell Ranges

The Indigenous-led reserve, owned by the Iwupataka Land Trust and operated by the local Arrernte community, showcases the spectacular Standley Chasm. Aim to hike the rocky ravine around midday to see the walls glow in warm lipstick-red hues. The on-site campsite is a great place to turn in for the night.

Price: from $25.50 per person per night

Amenities: restrooms, showers, electric hookup sites, BBQ, camp kitchen, laundry

Temple Bar, Alice Springs

On the outskirts of Alice Springs, this laid-back RV park straddles dramatic ochre-tinged cliffs. Leafy eucalyptus trees provide plenty of midday shade, and the friendly owners will make you feel right at home. Despite the less-than-perfect shower curtains, it’s our top pick in the Alice Springs area.

Price: from $25 per site per night

Main amenities: restrooms, showers, potable water, electric hookup sites, trash bins, laundry, dump station

Trephina Gorge Campground, East MacDonnell Ranges

Over in the seldom-explored East MacDonnell Ranges, this gorgeous campground sits directly next to the area’s most breathtaking attraction. An enticing network of scenic trails winds through the rugged gorge, which is just a 10-minute walk from this charming bush camp. Campsites must be booked and paid for online before you go (you can’t pay at the site).

Price: from $10 per adult per night

Amenities: restrooms, tap water (boil before drinking), picnic tables, communal fire pits, gas BBQ

Woodlands Redbank Gorge Campground, West MacDonnell Ranges

Woodland is a charming little bush camp near the trailhead for the maroon-hued Redbank Gorge. While amenities are limited, this remote spot boasts rugged outback scenery and gives you easy access to one of the West Macs’ best-hidden gems.

Price: $10 per adult per night

Main amenities: restrooms, fire pits, gas BBQ

Campervan Rental Near Uluru

Looking for a campervan rental in Uluru? The closest depots are located in Alice Springs, making it a perfect starting location for your outback adventure.

How long does it take to get from Alice Springs to Uluru?

Uluru is located around 280 miles from Alice Springs. This means the drive from Alice Springs to Uluru will usually take around five hours depending on the route you decide to take. There are plenty of campsites in the area which gives you the opportunity to spend a few days exploring the area.

When is the best time of year to visit Uluru?

Most people prefer to visit in the cooler months between May and September, when the average temperature is around 25°C and there is little rain. August and September are also a good time to see colorful wildflowers in bloom.

In the warmer months (October to March), daytime temperatures can exceed 35°C and frequent storms can make it a much less pleasant experience. If you're visiting during summer, be sure to check conditions ahead of time and prepare accordingly.

Alice Springs Road-trip Itineraries

With our set of campervan travel itineraries, you can experience the best of what this region has to offer. As you hit the open road in your campervan, you'll have the freedom to explore at your own pace, stopping wherever and whenever you want. From the red sand dunes of the Simpson Desert to the majestic Uluru, these itineraries will take you on a journey that will leave you with memories to last a lifetime.

The Red Centre Way: 7-Days Exploring Alice Springs

The Red Centre Way: 7-Days Exploring Alice Springs

Alice Springs—the heart of Australia’s Red Centre. Over the next seven days, we'll take you on a journey through this beautiful region, showcasing some of the best experiences and activities available in this vibrant desert town.

MORE: 7-Day Alice Springs Itinerary
An Explorers Trek from the Red Heart to Coastal Cool: 9-Days from Alice to Adelaide

An Explorers Trek from the Red Heart to Coastal Cool: 9-Days from Alice to Adelaide

To get the most out of your trip across the country, we’ve put together a 9-day itinerary that includes a mix of world-famous landmarks and secret hidden gems. This campervan journey from the Northern Territory to South Australia is a must for any aspiring explorer.

MORE: Alice Springs to Adelaide Itinerary
Northern Territory Odyssey: A Scenic 7-Day Journey from Darwin to Alice Springs

Northern Territory Odyssey: A Scenic 7-Day Journey from Darwin to Alice Springs

Snake along the Stuart Highway as you travel between the NT's two main towns. See Katherine, Kings Canyon and even Uluru before reaching the quirky town of Alice Springs in the center of Australia's Red Center.

MORE: Alice Springs to Darwin Itinerary

Popular Destinations in Australia

Frequently Asked Questions

Can additional drivers be added to the RV rental agreement?

Yes, it’s standard for most companies to allow an additional driver. This driver and any others must be named on the rental agreement and there may be a nominal fee.

Additional drivers must also hold an appropriate driver’s license and must meet driver age requirements.

Are caravan or holiday parks available around Alice Springs and in the outback?

Yes, many options are available. Some popular choices include Ayers Rock Campground (close to Uluru), Alice Springs Tourist Park, and the BIG4 MacDonnell Range.

Can I rent an RV if I’m under 21 years old?

Most campervan rental companies in Australia require the driver to be 21 years of age or older to rent from their full range of vehicles.

Some companies will rent to drivers between 18-21, but only certain models may be available. A couple of companies have higher age requirements - 23 (Leisure Rent) and 24 (Captain Billy’s). Enter the driver’s age into our search tool and we will filter available vehicles to match.

For young drivers, additional insurance may be required and special conditions may apply.

What kind of licence do you need to hire a campervan in Alice Springs?

Australian travelers need a valid, full Class C (car) license to rent a camper in Alice Springs—no Ls, Ps, or probationary licenses allowed. International travelers will need an International Driving Permit (IDP) or an English translation of a comparable license. You’ll usually need to be 21 or older to rent a camper in Alice Springs, but some vehicle types/models allow drivers 18+ with a full license (check the supplier’s terms). Drivers under 25 may pay a young driver surcharge depending on the rental company. Most rental companies don’t want you taking their vehicles on rugged, unpaved roads. Always confirm the policy before venturing off the pavement.

Do I have to pay a bond (security deposit) when renting my vehicle?

When renting a vehicle, it is standard to be charged a bond (security deposit), also known as ‘excess’, which is the amount the renter is liable to cover in the event of an accident or damage to the vehicle. The bond amount fluctuates based on the insurance package selected at the time of rental and is charged and debited on the renters’ credit or debit card.

What happens if I cancel my booking?

Terms and conditions vary by rental company, however, most companies do not charge a fee if the cancellation is made 3 months prior to pick up (including Maui, Britz, Apollo, Cheapa Campa, Star RV, Hippie, & Mighty). The closer the date to picking up the vehicle, the higher the cancellation fee will generally be.

Deposit amounts may not be refundable.

With the COVID-19 outbreak affecting many travelers plans in 2020, many suppliers have updated their cancellation policies.

To cancel a booking contact our friendly support team via the Support Page.

Note: policies vary from supplier to supplier. Always check the T&Cs for your rental.

Campervan Rental Alice Springs Reviews

Apollo Motorhomes

(29)
Apollo has been operating since 1985 and is well known among the RV rental community. The company has a wide range of vehicles and depots across all major destinations.
Luxury
New

Britz Campervan Rentals

(921)
Britz is part of the THL group, which also includes Maui, Mighty Campers and other brands and has wide coverage across Australia & NZ.
New
Luxury
Multiple Locations

Cheapa Campa

(53)
Cheapa Campa is part of the Apollo group and rents vehicles that are considered too old to be part of the main Apollo brand.
Cheaper Vehicles
Multiple Locations
Wide Range

Maui Motorhomes

(267)
Maui is another well-known brand of the THL group (Britz, Mighty and other international brands). Maui specialises in larger luxury motorhomes, with all its vehicles being less than 2 years old.
Premium
Large

Mighty Campers

(804)
Mighty is another brand part of the THL group. Mighty's fleet is made up of ex Britz and Maui vehicles that are considered too old for the main brands.
Low-Coast
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