RV rental Truro, NS:
Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

If you're looking for a place to park your travel trailer rental near Truro, you'll find a few options within a 30-minute drive. The Scotia Pine Campground in Brookfield is only about 15 minutes from Truro and offers an array of amenities for campers. Each campsite has either 30- or 50-amp electric with water and sewer hookups. A few pull-through sites accommodate large motorhomes. Laundry facilities are available at the campground, and campers can also enjoy Wi-Fi on-site.

Hidden Hilltop Family Campground in Debert is only a short 20-minute drive from Truro and has several campsites with 20 or 30-amp electric hookups. Campers can enjoy a spirited game of basketball, miniature golf, hockey, or even horseshoes while staying at Hidden Hilltop. Laundry facilities are available for campers, and a convenience store and propane filling station are also located at the campground.

Also in Debert, Elm River Park offers several campsites for motorhomes. Once you find an RV rental in Nova Scotia, drive over and park for a weekend of camping fun at Elm River Park. Clean, modern restroom and shower facilities are centrally located within the campgrounds. There are several sites with full hookups and a few without any electric or water. Pull-through sites are available for larger RVs.

While visiting Truro, be sure to get out and explore all the wonderful places the city has to offer, such as the Colchester Historeum. The museum houses thousands of documents, records, photos, and publications relating to the history of the county. Visitors can take a guided tour through the Historeum, or they can wander through on their own.

A must-see is the Little White Schoolhouse Museum, where visitors can step back in time to the days of the one-room schoolhouse and see how the educational system within Nova Scotia has evolved through the 19th and 20th centuries. The museum is housed in a completely restored former school building and includes books and other artifacts from its days as a one-room schoolhouse. Visitors will also see how the Little White Schoolhouse was moved from its original location in Riverton, Pictou County to the Nova Scotia Community College: Truro Campus so more tourists could benefit from the museum being closer to the main tourist hub.

At one time, the streets of Truro were lined with magnificent elm trees, but unfortunately, many of these trees were removed when they were infected with Dutch elm disease. The diseased trees, once cut down, were preserved into works of art and now have a new home along the Elm Tree Sculpture Walk. People can walk along this loop and marvel at these majestic sculptures that are a big part of the city’s history. The tree sculptures encompass the heritage, history, and culture of Truro and include the bearcat, the Truro hockey team’s mascot, and carvings of Truro's esteemed citizens.