Campervan Hire in Vancouver

The cost of hiring a campervan in Vancouver can vary widely depending on factors such as the type of campervan, the hire company, the location, the length of your hire period, and the time of year. In addition to the daily hire rate, you should also consider potential extra costs like kilometres (some companies offer unlimited kilometres, while others do not), generator usage, insurance, and possibly a deposit.

Hire prices in Vancouver typically range from about CAD $55 per day for smaller vehicles to CAD $450 per day or more for larger and premium campervans. Popular options include Cruise Canada Class C motorhomes like the C21 or C25, as well as campervans from Meridian, Outdoor Travel, and Canadream. Prices are usually lower in the off-peak season.

Be sure to check current rates using our search tool for the most accurate pricing. Remember to factor in additional costs such as fuel, campsite fees, and any extras like GPS or additional drivers.

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.

The largest island on the west coast of the Americas, Vancouver Island is about 460 kilometres long and 100 kilometres wide at its widest point.

Vancouver Island is home to part of the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve, a 511-square-kilometre park located in British Columbia. The park is popular for outdoor activities such as kayaking and hiking, with scenery made up of rugged coastlines and rainforests.

Opened in 1888 and named after Lord Stanley, former Governor-General (and the donor of NHL hockey Stanley Cup trophy), Stanley Park was named the Top Park in the Entire World by Trip Advisor in 2014. Set upon one of the first areas of the city to be explored and settled after thousands of years of use by Indigenous peoples, many of today’s structures were installed between 1911 and 1937. Perhaps the most known aspect of the park is the seawall, which forms part of Vancouver’s Seawall (Seaside Greenway) for a total length of 28 km, making it the world’s longest uninterrupted waterfront pathway.

A town north of Vancouver, Whistler is located in British Columbia and is home to Whistler Blackcomb, one of the largest ski resorts in North America.

Whistler attracts millions of tourists each year. The town itself is a chalet-style pedestrian village that has won numerous design awards through the years.

A ski resort located in North Vancouver, Grouse Mountain is 1,231 metres tall and is a great place to see panoramic views of the Vancouver area.

Grouse Mountain is famous for its outdoor activities, including skiing and hiking.

Enjoy 360-degree views over the city from the Vancouver Lookout at Harbour Centre, opened in a ceremony by Neil Armstrong in 1977. One of the city’s tallest buildings puts you 168 metres above the streets below and on a clear day, one can sight the North Shore Mountains and Vancouver Island. Tickets are valid for same-day return. A popular choice is to return for a second sunset viewing. The lookout is conveniently located, directly across from Waterfront Station and a few blocks from Gastown.