RV rental Savannah, GA

With a striking coastline, unparalleled Southern charm, and lavish historic architecture, Savannah is unlike anywhere else in the Southeast. As you wander down cobbled streets admiring the Spanish moss that covers the city, make sure to check out Savannah's Historic District, with attractions like the Telfair Museums and the birthplace of Girl Scouts founder Juliette Gordon Low. And with several haunted buildings like the Sorrel Weed House and Moon River Brewing Company, there's no place better in the US for ghost tours.

Planning an RV rental in Savannah? The best time to visit is from late spring to early summer when the weather is warm without being too humid. Many of the city's best events take part between March and June, including the Savannah Music Festival, the Sidewalk Art Festival, and the River Street Seafood Festival. Experience Southern hospitality and discover one of America's most historic cities with a camper rental in Savannah.

Once you've found the perfect place to park up your fifth wheel rental in Savannah, you'll be ready to get out and discover what this Southern city has to offer. Savannah's traffic isn't as hectic as other larger cities, and there are a few places to park your camper downtown like the Savannah Visitor Center. If you don't feel like driving, many nearby campgrounds provide shuttle services.

Campers looking to learn more about local culture will want to visit the Telfair Museums in Savannah's Historic District. The Telfair Museums house thousands of artifacts and paintings from Europe and America spread across three historic buildings. Tour the Jepson Center and admire modern masterpieces by Jasper Johns, Kiki Smith, and Jeff Koons, or visit the Owens–Thomas House & Slave Quarters and see one of the best examples of English Regency architecture in the country. If you'd prefer to do some paranormal investigating during your stay, stop off at the Sorrel Weed House. Considered one of the most haunted houses in the US, the Sorrel Weed House is open to daytime ghost tours, and anybody feeling brave can stick around for a midnight lock-in.

If you'd prefer to spend your days outdoors, one of the best nearby parks is Fort McAllister State Park. Perched on the Ogeechee River, this state park is historically significant as it features Fort McAllister, a well-preserved Confederate earthwork fort. Away from the fort, visitors will have the opportunity to explore Georgia's coastal salt marshes and oak forests. Explore 4 miles of trails, cast a line into the Ogeechee River, or plan a riverside picnic with the family.