Rent a Motorhomein Estonia
Estonia is made for a motorhome trip: compact distances, pine forests, a long Baltic coastline and quiet islands like Saaremaa and Hiiumaa, all within a few hours' drive. Renting a campervan lets you move at your own pace and sleep wherever the day ends.
On Gorendi you rent directly from local owners, which is usually cheaper and more flexible than a traditional rental agency. Most vehicles are picked up in or near Tallinn, with transparent daily pricing and no hidden agency fees.
The main season runs from May to September, when nights are short and campsites are open. Browse the motorhomes below, check availability for your dates and book online.

Peugeot Boxer Motocamper
Tallinn, Estonia
€75/day

Fiat Carado
Tallinn, Estonia
€120/day

MB Sprinter automatic, 4 seats
Tallinn, Estonia
€85/day

Glamys 322 for 7 person
Tallinn, Estonia
€null/day

Carado 461 for 6 person
Tallinn, Estonia
€null/day

Carado 464 for 6 person
Tallinn, Estonia
€null/day

Large motorhome for up to 6 people
Tallinn, Estonia
€null/day

McLouis Nevis 873
Tallinn, Estonia
€160/day

Happy Campy Premium Motorhome – Pärnu
Pärnu, Estonia
€150/day
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to rent a motorhome in Estonia?▾
Prices on Gorendi typically start from around €60–90 per day depending on the size, age and season of the vehicle. Owners set their own rates, and many offer lower prices outside the July–August peak.
When is the best time for a motorhome trip in Estonia?▾
May to September offers the most comfortable weather and long daylight hours. June and July are warmest and busiest, while late August and September are quieter with autumn colours.
What driving licence do I need?▾
A standard category B licence covers most motorhomes up to 3,500 kg, which includes the majority of vehicles listed. Larger motorhomes may require a C1 licence — always check the listing details.
Can I camp anywhere in Estonia?▾
Estonia has a wide network of free RMK nature campsites, plus paid campgrounds with facilities. Wild parking is restricted in some areas, so combining free RMK sites with campgrounds works best.