The best camper van rentals in New Hampshire

New Hampshire is full of living history. From museums that recreate life during colonial times to towns that haven't changed since those days, there’s a classic New England feel in many of its quaint towns. This great state is a dream come true for outdoor enthusiasts. Home to thousands of acres of wilderness, winding rivers with exciting rapids, and unspoiled New England charm, the Granite State makes a perfect outdoor adventure destination for a camper van.

One of New Hampshire’s biggest claims to fame is the incredible fall foliage that sweeps across the state every October. Scenic drives, stunning viewpoints, and crisp leaves crunching under your feet make for the quintessential autumn vibes we all look forward to. Sugar houses invite you to sample local maple syrup while pumpkin patches beckon from the road. Orchards serve up steaming mugs of freshly-made apple cider as New Hampshire fully embraces all things fall.

Opportunities for outdoor recreation are everywhere in New Hampshire. The warmer months see hikers challenging themselves on the highest peaks in New England and enjoying thousands of campsites available at state parks, national forests, and private campgrounds. Whichever part of the state you want to explore, you’re sure to find a place to park your camper van and make camp for the night.

More than 150 miles of the Appalachian Trail travel through New Hampshire’s White Mountains, sometimes known as the most difficult section of the entire 2,200-mile trail. Hundreds of trails dot the forests, valleys, and peaks of this region making it a hiker’s paradise all year long.

Mount Washington is the highest mountain in the Northeast sitting at 6,288 feet. It lies in the center of three major wind patterns and is known for some of the worst weather in the world. Still, “Old George” as some like to call it receives millions of visitors a year who reach the top either by driving the steep, winding Mount Washington Auto Road, taking the train up the Mount Washington Cog Railway, or by putting one foot in front of the other to reach the summit by good old fashioned hiking.

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LT30: Storyteller Overland MODE LT AWD

Storyteller Overland MODE LT AWD•High Top in Bethel

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$279/ night

The first free public library was formed in New Hampshire in 1833. It's a landmark in the town of Peterborough that still stands as an example for all other libraries today.

New Hampshire was the first of thirteen colonies to have a state constitution. It's still one of two states in America that does not use any language from the original document.

A world record for wind speed was clocked on Mount Washington at 231 miles per hour in 1934.

Granite stone from New Hampshire is a common sight. Thirty thousands tons of the material was brought in and used in construction to build The Library of Congress.