RV rental Medicine Hat, AB:
Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

The Gas City Campground is one of the lodging options for motorhome rentals Medicine Hat. This campground is open from May to September, and you can usually start booking your spots in mid-January. The campground offers full hookups and even has areas where pets can be off-leash. Guests also have access to showers, toilets, laundry facilities, a general store where you can buy camping supplies, food, and wood, and an outdoor kitchen shelter.

Ross Creek RV Park is an excellent choice for those seeking a quiet place to park their camper rental in Medicine Hat. Open from April to October, the park comes equipped with all the creature comforts, including 30- and 50-amp electric hookups and Wi-Fi. Pull-through sites are available. Although there's not a whole lot of space in between sites, each site gets its own grassy pad for slide-outs and barbecues.

As one of the biggest cities in Alberta, Medicine Hat has a decent selection of restaurants. Indian, Vietnamese, Korean, Italian, family-owned restaurants, pizza, fast-food, and so many other options are available for those looking for a place to eat out.

History buffs and pottery enthusiasts love to visit the Medalta Clay Museum, which showcases ceramics crafted by local artisans and exhibits on the city's clay industry. This museum and gallery also offers pottery classes for kids and adults. If you just want to learn more about the place in general, you can book a tour.

The Esplanade Arts and Heritage Center is a theater, art gallery, and community museum and one of the biggest attractions in Medicine Hat. The museum exhibits consist of antiques and artifacts donated by the community. The collection grew over the years, and now the museum has over 25,000 artifacts that tell the tale of lives and values of people who live here. The Esplanade hosts a great lineup of events throughout the year, from art classes and live music to social awareness events and musicals. Check the events calendar to see what's on during your visit.

If you're keen to learn more about the area's indigenous history, visit the Saamis Teepee. You quite literally won't be able to miss this imposing steel sculpture, which is the tallest teepee in the world at 215 feet. Afterward, venture to the Saamis Archeological Site to follow in the footsteps of the First Nation on a self-guided hike through this ancient winter camp. Archeologists believe that millions of precious artifacts are buried here, so respect this sacred site and leave nothing behind but footprints.