RV rental Rocky Mountain House, AB:
Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Locate an RV rental near Rocky Mountain House and plan to spend the weekend camping at Crimson Lake Provincial Park. More than 160 electric sites come with all the comforts of home, including a dump station, flush and pit toilets, potable water, showers, and laundry facilities. A convenience store on-site makes it easy to stock up on camping essentials.

Riverview Campground features electric and water sites as well as Wi-Fi. Pull-through campsites are available for larger RVs. Coin-operated bathroom and laundry facilities are within walking distance of most campsites. You'll find plenty of opportunities for fun here, too, including basketball and horseshoe courts, pedal go-karts, and even a disc golf course. There's also a gift shop where you can pick up a few camping essentials and souvenirs for loved ones back home.

Alternatively, park your motorhome rental in Rocky Mountain House at Centennial Park Campground. This small campground offers sites with electric hookups, fire pits, and seasonal access to potable water. Restrooms and showers are centrally located. Stop by the camp office to pick up firewood. Pets are welcome, but owners must keep them leashed and clean up after them.

Take time to learn more about the history of the area while you're in town. The Rocky Mountain House Museum is the perfect place to step back in time and see how the town was formed and the key individuals who helped establish Rocky Mountain House. Many of the exhibits take you back to a time when lumber camps and sawmills were the norms along with one-room schoolhouses. Visitors can tour Killico General Store, Glacier Schoolhouse, and the Meadows Forestry cabin.

Sign up for the Walk of History Tour and learn about the resilience of the town’s citizens following a natural disaster. A tornado ripped through downtown Rocky Mountain House and destroyed most of Main Street. While Main Street has been restored, the Walk of History Tour leads you through downtown and pays homage to the significant losses the town suffered. Before setting out on the Walk of History Tour, pick up a brochure and map to help guide you while on the journey.

The Caroline Wheels of Time Museum and Historical Village is another great place to visit. The village includes buildings from the era of pioneers coming to the region to homestead. Tour the Trunnell House, which was built in the early 1900s and completely restored and furnished with turn-of-the-century antiques. Step into the Anderson Brothers’ cabin and view some of the tools hunters and trappers used more than 100 years ago. The main museum houses exhibits that encourage people to imagine the hard life of the pioneer while viewing artifacts, newspaper clippings, and videos.