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Compare Campervan Hire Calgary

Compare multiple motorhome hire companies in Calgary with Camper Champ.

Hire rates for campervans in Calgary can vary widely depending on demand, length of reservation, and the type of motorhome. Popular models include the Cruise Canada C25 (5-berth) and Four Seasons Class C.

Calgary is a fantastic starting point for a camping adventure. With easy access to the stunning Rocky Mountains and a multitude of national parks and outdoor recreational areas, you'll be spoilt for choice when it comes to planning your itinerary.

Popular Campervans in Calgary

Find the perfect camper for your travel needs.

Best Time RV CB-21 Camper

CB-21 Camper

Best Time RV

Automatic
Fraserway C-Medium MH22

C-Medium MH22

Fraserway

Automatic
Best Time RV Winnebago Minnie Winnie CE-23

Winnebago Minnie Winnie CE-23

Best Time RV

Automatic
Escape Big Sur CA

Big Sur CA

Escape

Automatic
Cruise Canada C30 Large

C30 Large Motorhome

Cruise Canada

Automatic
Cruise Canada C25 Standard

C25 Standard

Cruise Canada

Automatic
Fraserway C-Large MH23/25-S

C-Large MH23/25-S

Fraserway

Automatic
Canadream Maxi Motorhome MH-A

Maxi Motorhome MH-A

Canadream

Automatic
Meridian RV C-MED Plus

C-MED Plus

Meridian RV

Automatic
Meridian RV C-MED 2310 - 245

C-MED 2310 - 245

Meridian RV

Automatic
Motorhome Travel Inc 30 Ft Class A Motorhome Type Q

30 Ft Class A Motorhome Type Q

Motorhome Travel Inc

Automatic
Motorhome Travel Inc 30-31 Ft Class C Motorhome Type N

30-31 Ft Class C Motorhome Type N

Motorhome Travel Inc

Automatic

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

Map of Campervan Depots

Map of campervan rental depots near 374272
C
CanaDream
292154 Crosspointe Drive, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
C
Cruise Canada
2980 26 Street Northeast, Calgary, Alberta T1Y 6R7, Canada
F
Four Seasons
536 Kingsview Way Southeast, Airdrie, Alberta, Canada
F
Fraserway
536 Kingsview Way Southeast, Airdrie, Alberta, Canada
I
Indie
323 36 Avenue Southeast, Calgary, Alberta T2G 1W1, Canada

Driving a Campervan around Calgary

  • Alberta highways do not have tolls, so you only pay for fuel and campsites.
  • City bylaws state any vehicle left on a street must be moved within 72 hours, so plan to reach a campground for longer stays.

  • Winter tyres are recommended but not legally required in Alberta. Tyre chains are allowed when conditions require them.

  • Calgary Transit park-and-ride car parks offer day parking, but overnight parking is not permitted.
  • A public dump station operates in nearby Airdrie and another at Crossfield on Highway 2. These are useful when returning to the city.
  • Propane is available along the Deerfoot Trail and 16 Avenue NE, but supplies are limited north of Cochrane. Fill up before driving to the Rocky Mountains.
  • The Trans-Canada Highway climbs west toward Banff. Use lower gears on the 6 per cent grades past Scott Lake Hill.

Places to Stay in a Motorhome

Site Key features Distance to Calgary Tower
Calgary West Campground Full hook-ups, playground, seasonal bus to downtown 18 km
Riverbend Campground (Okotoks) Riverside sites, laundry, mini-golf, propane fill 33 km
Mountain View Camping Pull-through bays, prairie views, on-site store 27 km

An motorhome park in Alberta is a private campsite that provides level parking spaces, electricity, water and a dump point for a nightly fee.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can my rental motorhome be fitted with a bike rack?

Several companies will allow you to fit a bike rack to the campervan. Please note that bike racks may not be available for all makes and models and usually must be reserved in advance.

Can you sleep anywhere in a motorhome in Canada?

Not everywhere. In Canada, you generally need permission to park overnight, and rules vary by province/territory and municipality—so you can’t assume you can sleep in your motorhome anywhere you can park.

  • Campsites and motorhome parks (the most straightforward option). Canada has thousands of campsites, typically cost around $40–90 CAD per night.

  • Certain public lands (like Crown land), where dispersed camping may be allowed under local rules, permits, and stay limits (often stricter for non-residents).

  • Some motorway service areas, where overnight stopping is allowed only if signage permits (rules vary).

Walmart can sometimes work, but it depends on the store manager’s discretion and local bylaws.

Always check posted signs, local bylaws, and your hire agreement before you settle in for the night.

Can I travel to the USA in a campervan rental from Canada?

Generally, yes – many Canadian campervan companies will allow you to travel to the USA in your rental vehicle. Check the policy of your preferred supplier for details and terms.

You must comply with visa and customs requirements at all times.

Can a child seat or booster seat be fitted in a campervan?

Most campervan rental companies in Canada have vehicle options that allow child/baby seats and booster seats.

However, not all vehicles may be compatible with a child seat, and not all companies have seats available for hire. Please check features of the vehicle when booking.

What licence do I need to rent a campervan in Canada?

All drivers must have a current and full driver’s licence to hire a vehicle. Overseas licences are acceptable if they are in English or French, or accompanied by an accredited translation. If your licence is in a language other than English or French, an International Driving Permit (IDP) is required.

Even if your licence is in English or French, if you plan to visit Canada for a longer period of time (3 months or more), you may be required to obtain an IDP as well. The rules vary between provinces, so make sure to check in advance and take note of local regulations.

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

Lake Louise

Located in Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies, Lake Louise is famous for its picturesque turquoise water and stunning scenery, including mountains and glaciers.

Lake Louise is a popular area for many outdoor activities, including skiing and kayaking, as well as ice-skating in the winter.

Heritage Park Historical Village

Situated along the banks of the Glenmore Reservoir, the park and the village comprise Canada’s largest living history museum and offer a look into the fur trading era, coming of the railway, and early 20th-century life.

Over a hundred exhibits cover western Canadian history from 1860 to 1950, with many buildings moved to the site and decorated with authentic artefacts. Costumed staff and antique transport (automobiles and horse-drawn vehicles) complete your journey ‘back in time’.

Calgary Tower

Celebrating its 50th birthday in 2018, this 191-metre-tall futuristic tower offers a full 360-degree view over the city, the Rocky Mountains, and the Canadian prairies.

Originally titled the Husky Tower, this iconic urban monument was developed as a venture between Marathon Realty and Husky Oil, as a celebration of Canada’s centenary year and as an instrument to drive the urban renewal of the city’s core.

Canadian Rockies

Spanning both British Columbia and Alberta, the Canadian Rockies are a series of mountain ranges that are home to many popular national parks.

Within the mountain ranges are lakes, waterfalls, snowy peaks and a diverse range of wildlife. The Rockies are popular for outdoor activities, with many hiking trails that show off some of the best natural scenery that Canada has to offer.

Fort Calgary

Located at the confluence of the Bow and Elbow Rivers, the original Fort Brisebois was established in 1875 by the North-West Mounted Police under federal order, to counteract whiskey traders in the area.

In 1974 the city purchased the site, which later opened to the public as a museum that includes the ruins of the original stronghold, as well as a 2001 replica of the 1888 barracks, constructed with traditional methods and building materials.

An interpretive centre tells Calgary’s story from its days as a military fort to an early 20th century’s identity as an agriculture and oil boomtown.

Jasper National Park

The largest national park within the Rocky Mountains, Jasper spans 4200 square miles and was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984.

Jasper National Park offers the opportunity to see beautiful scenery, including glaciers, springs, lakes, waterfalls and mountains, as well as a diverse range of wildlife.

Fish Creek Provincial Park

Located within the southern part of the city, Fish Creek Provincial Park is provincially administered and is Canada’s second-largest urban protected area, with more than 100 km of pathways and trails.

Originally a cattle ranch, the park is today home to many species of native wildlife, including deer, coyotes, owls, beavers, and over 200 types of birds. During the summer months, man-made Sikome Lake is a popular swimming spot, while winter brings opportunities for trail walking and cross-country skiing (snow conditions permitting).

Glenbow Museum

Established in 1966 by philanthropist Eric Lafferty Harvie, Glenbow Museum contains extensive history and art collections. There are 33,000 works of art from the 19th century to the present, with many relating to the northwest region of North America. A military collection is the most diverse in Western Canada, with 26,000 items.