The best camper van rentals in West Virginia

With so many distinct places to visit and experience, the wilderness of West Virginia is best explored in a camper van. Pure uninterrupted exploration will take up most, if not all, of your time here. The mountains, lakes, and riverside camping are just a few recreational activities you can enjoy in this great state.

West Virginia gets the nickname of the Mountain State because it's the only state that lies completely within the Appalachian Mountain Range. It has the highest average elevation of any state east of the Mississippi. The Appalachian National Scenic Trail runs through West Virginia, and the visitor's center in Harper's Ferry is one of the most well-known landmarks on the entire 2,200-mile trail.

One of the nation's most recently established, New River Gorge National Park, is a top-rated rock climbing destination. Miles of hiking trails and rich history can be witnessed at the visitor center making this park a must-see park for public land enthusiasts.

A camper van rental and road trip to West Virginia's Monongahela National Forest will lead you to the undisturbed camping of your dreams. This national forest covers nearly one million acres and is home to iconic spots like Dolly Sods Wilderness Area. Plan your camper van route carefully so you can enjoy all the beauty this national forest offers.

Summersville Lake is a place of adventure, where visitors are sure to have an exciting experience. The water there has been nicknamed the Little Bahamas of the East because it's so clean and clear. The conditions are ideal for those who love getting out on their boats to enjoy a day on the lake. There are 60 miles of shoreline just waiting to be discovered. Other beautiful lakes in this region include Stonecoal, Sutton and Burnsville Lakes.

Delivery

Stella: Storyteller Overland Stealth MODE 4x4

Storyteller Overland Stealth MODE 4x4•High Top in Charlottesville

Sleeps3

Seats4

$250/ night

The first rural free delivery mail service took place in Charles Town, West Virginia in 1896. The Post Office Department’s pilot program wanted to determine the feasibility for rural delivery for the rest of the country.

West Virginia is the third most forested state with over 12 million acres of lush, green forests.

The largest sycamore tree in the world was located in Webster Springs, West Virginia until it fell in 2010. It was estimated to be over 500 years old.

West Virginia holds the record for having the most towns named after cities in other countries including Athens, Berlin, Cairo, Calcutta, Geneva and Shanghai.