Campervan hire in United Kingdom

There is so much to see and do if you rent a campervan in the UK, from the breathtaking inland countryside, quaint little villages, larger, modern cities, a dramatic and inspiring coastline with pristine beaches, and everything in between. From Lands End to John O’Groats, Edinburgh to Glasgow, Liverpool to London, and many other extraordinary stops, you are guaranteed a once-in-a-lifetime experience there.

You can learn about this beautiful country's history, drive the winding country lanes and well-maintained motorways and dual carriageways, or stop at one of the many fantastic beaches along the coast. 

Whether you have a few weeks to explore this magical country or just a few days, with our help, you can rent a motorhome in the UK for a reasonable price at a convenient location through CamperDays. We work hard to offer access to unbeatable, competitive rates and only work with the best companies to ensure a fantastic experience when you hire a campervan in the UK.  

• Remember to drive on the left side of the road.

• Never use the middle lane or block that lane if the inside lane is clear of traffic.

• The minimum driving age is 17 years old.

• Be mindful that speed is measured in miles per hour in the UK, not kilometres per hour.

• The speed limit in the UK, unless otherwise stated, is 30mph in built-up areas (though it can be lower at 20 mph in areas where there are schools), 60 mph in single carriageways, 70 mph in dual carriageways, and 70 mph on motorways.

• You should also be aware that if your motorhome hire in the UK weighs more than 3.05 tonnes, the following speed limits apply: 30 mph in built-up areas, 50 mph on single carriageways, 60 mph on dual carriageways, and 70 mph on motorways.

• When approaching a roundabout, you should always give way to the traffic from the right hand unless signs dictate something else.

York
This ancient city has a Viking past and Roman roots. You will find York Minster within its boundaries, a building with one of the country's best examples of medieval architecture. For a step back in time to the 10th century, the Jorvik Viking Centre is a museum that will give you insight into what life was like daily then.

Snowdonia National Park
It is one of the best places to hike in the United Kingdom, offering unobstructed, undisturbed, and dramatic natural beauty. Along with hiking up Snowdonia, the biggest mountain in Wales, you can also participate in various outdoor activities, such as water sports, fishing, and cycling.

Edinburgh Castle
One of the most iconic man-made structures in Scotland, Edinburgh Castle is built on the now-extinct volcano known simply as Castle Rock. Its oldest surviving section, Saint Margaret’s Chapel, was built in the 12th century. The One o’clock Gun is fired from the castle at 1 p.m. every day and can be heard throughout the Scottish capital. The castle offers stunning views of the city.