Pop-Up Campers are small travel trailers that are towed and can be collapsed for easy storage and transport. A pop-up camper is the easiest to tow for any vehicle with a hitch and the most versatile to fit into any campsite. This type of camper includes a small kitchen but does not include a bathroom. You'll want to choose a campsite that offers restrooms and showers.
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2015
Coachmen
Clipper Classic 12RBST
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2020
Riverside Rv
279RBC
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2004
Hi Lo
2720
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2016
Forest River
HW27KS
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2016
Forest River
HW27KS
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2008
Jayco
Jayseries
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2004
Jayco
Quest
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
1996
Jayco
Jay Series 1207
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2022
Chevrolet
T-Rex
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2012
Jayco
x18d
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2021
Other
JEEP RUBICON
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2021
Other
JEEP RUBICON
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2013
Rockwood
HW277
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2020
Other
Sniper X-9
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2017
Palomino
RLT - 12FD
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2021
Rockwood
1640 ESP
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2015
Other
South Ga Cargo Washer/Dryer Trailer
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2007
Forest River
Flagstaff
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2022
Other
Toyota 4Runner
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2021
Other
3TMCZ5AN6MM421010
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2022
Other
Toyota 4Runner
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2020
Other
Black 4R Calendar
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2021
Other
Toyota 4Runner
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2007
Other
Toyota FJ Cruiser
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
1996
Damon
1908
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2007
Fleetwood
West Lake
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
1989
Starcraft
StarStream
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2019
Forest River
Rockwood 1910 ESP
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2020
Viking
Epic Model 2108ST
Pop-Up Camper & Other (Non-Motorized)
2017
A-Liner
Scout
RVnGO has thousands of Pop-Up Campers available for rent across the U.S.
No matter where you go and what you are planning to do, choosing the right RV has never been easier than with RVnGO. Now you can stop worrying about finding the right RV and start creating unforgettable memories with the people you love. Where will you RVnGO?
Pop-up campers, or pop-up campers, are some of the most popular RV rental types. This is due to their extreme lightness and versatility. If you're looking for a cheap RV rental option, a pop-up trailer might be the best choice for you.
Pop-up camper rentals are light in weight and easy to manage. These campers are boxes on wheels that you tow behind your vehicle. When it comes time to set up camp, you simply open the tent section of the camper. Some use a hand crank to raise the roof of the camper, and the heavy duty canvas sections pop out to turn into walls. Do not fret, these campers are not flimsy even if they have canvas sides. Pop-up campers keep you comfortable and safe while offering even more amenities than a tent.
Just like any RV, there are advantages and disadvantages to consider. Here are a few things to think about before renting a pop-up tent camper.
A pop up camper rental is not going to cost you a whole lot of money. These are some of the most inexpensive options available as they're not motorized or large in size.
These trailers are extremely lightweight. You might be able to tow one with your car instead of a truck. They're typically only 2,800 pounds in weight and have a low profile. Because of their weight and size, they don't sway nearly as much as other hitched trailers. This is perfect for those who are inexperienced in camper travel.
Pop-up campers are smaller in size. However, there is still plenty of space for storing outdoor gear like kayaks and bikes.
Even small pop-up campers have enough space to eat and sleep. Bigger pop-up campers can come equipped with kitchens, toilets and showers. With pop-up campers, you can live nearly any way you want.
These types of campers can often hold more than one sleeping arrangement. Large models that hold two bedrooms usually have curtains for you to pull when it's time for bed. Many models also have convertible dinettes, so they can sleep up to six people comfortably.
Pop-up campers are best used when you want to camp in nice weather. They have mesh windows to let fresh air flow throughout the camper.
Although there are always disadvantages to every camper type, the pop-up camper has very few. One of the few complaints for using a pop-up camper is the time they take to set up and tear down. The hassle can be tiresome after a long day on the road. Pop-up campers are also not the best to sleep in during a storm. They can rock back and forth during harsh weather, and the canvas sides aren't always wind proof. There also are few places for privacy in a pop-up camper. All of the rooms in a pop-up trailer are separated by curtains or plastic walls.
It might be a bit overwhelming to consider every advantage and disadvantage when searching the many camper options on the market. A pop-up camper is right for you if:
Most pop-up campers range between 8 to 16 feet and have enough room to sleep 4 comfortably. Once at the campsite, these campers allow for the flexibility to unhitch. Pop-up campers are perfect for long weekends camping at National or State Parks. A pop-up camper is an affordable and fun option that keeps you close to nature while not having to sleep on the ground.
It is an exciting time when you decide you want to rent or buy a Pop-Up Camper. When you start looking around, the options and classifications of Pop-Up Campers can become overwhelming. The right Pop-Up Camper for you will vary depending on many factors such as on the type of trip you'll be taking, how many people are going, and length of the trip. Understanding all the various types and Pop-Up Campers as well as all the pros and cons that come with them will help ensure that you are educated and can choose the right Pop-Up Camper for you.
Once you've decided that you want to go with a pop-up camper, you might wonder how much it is going to cost you to rent. Fortunately, pop-up campers are the least expensive option to rent. Older pop-up campers can be rented for around $80 per day. Larger pop-up campers might run up to $150 per day. With RVnGO, you and the owner can negotiate a price that fits your budget. They may discount a long-term trip if you choose to travel during the off-season.
Pop-up Campers are great for those who wish to have a more traditional camping experience, while having amenities that tent camping might not provide. Pop-up campers can provide stealth camping options, while larger rigs can easily house a small group of people with no complications. Be sure to rent a camper trailer in with RVnGO!