Jucy campervan hire in Canada

CoolDrive brings together Jucy vans and those of other Canadian rental companies, from Fraserway to Cruise Canada, in a single search. The amount shown includes mandatory fees, and each offer page details the excess, mileage and pick-up location. Our experts help you choose the vehicle, understand the insurance and plan the route, before and during your trip.

We have no amount to share, as no Jucy offer has been recorded in Canada. The excess is shown in each offer, along with the excess reduction options available. At departure, the rental company usually holds a security deposit on the main driver’s credit card: make sure the card limit covers this amount on top of your travel expenses.

A valid foreign licence is generally accepted for a tourist stay, with periods that vary by province. If it is written in neither English nor French, an international licence is generally advised. The minimum age and years of licence held required by the rental company are shown in the offer: read them again before confirming.

Crossing the border depends on the rental company’s terms, stated in the offer: don’t take it for granted. If it is allowed, each traveller must complete the US entry formalities and the insurance must cover both countries. Alaska, Montana and Washington State are frequent extensions of a trip in Western Canada.

From mid-June to early September, mountain roads and campsites are all open, but very busy. Late May, June and September are quieter, with cool nights in the Rockies. In late September and early October, the autumn colours draw visitors to Quebec and Ontario. In winter, snow makes van travel tricky.

National and provincial park campgrounds are the most common stops, often with wooded pitches and picnic tables. Private campsites offer more services: electricity, showers, waste disposal. Wild camping is regulated differently depending on the province and municipality: ask locally and follow the signs to avoid a fine.