Discover the best RV rental in West Grove, PA!
Now you can stay in a treehouse, yurt, or cabin with limited availability. Plan your adventure today.
Interested in listing your own outdoor stay?
Get started today!
Tell us where you want to pick up or have your RV delivered
Sort by vehicle type, date, price, and amenities
Learn more about your favorite RV and the best local destinations
Send a request directly to the host and start preparing for your adventure
Settled sometimes in early 1700s, William Penn, the man credited for creating the state of Pennsylvania, sold a parcel of land to an unknown individual in exchange for an annual rent of a single rose. This individual went on to build the first tavern in the area in 1740 and named it Red Rose Inn. As it turned out, this region was very suitable to growing roses, and the main industry in the area during the 1800s and early 1900s was devoted to growing roses, trees, and a few other nursery plants. This commercial nursery, owned by Charles Dingee and Alfred Fellenberg Conrad was the largest in the country at the time.
West Grove, PA was officially incorporated in 1893. Today, although the nursery is no longer in business, the town is still known as the Home of Roses.
The closest large town is Oxford, about 10 miles southwest.
A common reason for an RV rental in West Grove is to explore nature from the comfort of a temporary home. The Cheslen Preserve in Coatesville, which is privately owned, is open to the public. A part of the preserve is still being actively farmed. The serene, rolling hills and open space overhead makes for refreshing hikes. Trails lead past crop fields, where corn and soybeans are grown, toward small groves where babbling streams wind through the trees.
White Clay Creek Preserve is a modest park near Landenberg, encompassing 2,000 acres, that has several miles of multi-use trails winding through serene woods. White Clay Creek State Park, Delaware’s counterpart just across the Pennsylvania-Delaware Border, is twice as large. It boasts nearly 40 miles of trails for hiking and biking. Various historic points along the trails are marked, and there are scenic vistas revealing the rolling valley. Both parks are day-use, but the parking lots can accommodate a luxury motorhome rental from West Grove. Note that the White Clay Creek State Park (DE) is a for-fee park.
When planning your itinerary for your camper rental from West Grove, don’t forget to find a place to stay overnight. Oma’s Family Campgrounds in Kirkwood, PA, is surrounded by Amish farms. Watch the farmers tend to their lands the old-fashioned way as you enjoy modern amenities like 30 amps electric, water, and sewer hookups and WiFi.
Another nearby campground, Jellystone Park in Quarryville, is a full-service RV resort. Ideal for both families and adults, it has a number of fun activities like laser tag, escape rooms, and outdoor theater.
This far out in the boonies, it’s easy to think there isn’t much to do other than watch hay grow. Anything but! History abounds, even this far out from Philadelphia. Hop into your West Grove motorhome rental and go on a tour of the countryside. Several homes, barns, and other structures are historic, dating back to 18th century. Pennsylvania is famous for its covered bridges. Unfortunately, they’re fast disappearing due to extreme age and safety issues. There are a handful of bridges still standing in the area. Glen Hope Covered Bridge in West Grove is an restored example of the classic burr arch construction, and it’s still used by the locals. Linton Stevens Covered Bridge in New London was built in 1886 and is original.
Pennsylvania’s mild, humid climate is ideal for not only grape vineyards but also for mushrooms. The Mushroom Cap, based in Kennett Square, is part a mushroom farm, part an educational museum. The mushroom exhibit details how the local growers grow their crops and what local varieties are available. Visitors can, of course, purchase mushrooms. Available options depend on the weather and time of year; typically Maitake (aka Hen of the Woods), Oyster, Crimini, Portabella, and Shiitake are available.
Somehow, store produce can’t compare to freshly harvested fruits and vegetables. Several Amish farms in the area run small produce stands, which are usually set up just off main roads or at intersections. A few local farms allow the English (their term for non-Amish people) onto their farms for short tours, giving visitors an opportunity to see how farming is accomplished without modern tools and equipment.
Wrap up a long day of sightseeing and adventure by visiting The Creamery in Kennett Square. Originally a milk distributor company in 1902, the building is now a pop-up beer garden and community gathering space. In addition to local microbrews, a local coffee roaster’s brews, it also features local artists and photographers, live music, and excellent food.
Rent a travel trailer in West Grove, PA and enjoy the slow pace of life and idyllic scenery!
We care about the protection of your data. Read our privacy policy