Anywhere Campers Rental company category:Standard
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Anywhere Campers ColmarColmarView map
Campervans and motorhomes for the Wine Route and the High Vosges
Compare the 2 campervan and motorhome rental companies in Colmar to find the best price, and book at the price shown, mandatory fees included.
Hiring a campervan in Colmar puts you at the heart of the Alsace Wine Route: the half-timbered villages of Riquewihr, Eguisheim and Kaysersberg are minutes away, the ridges of the High Vosges less than an hour, and Germany's Black Forest begins just across the Rhine. 2 partner companies and 2 depots offer campervans, converted vans and motorhomes: Anywhere Campers and BlackSheep, both based in Colmar.
Wine villages, Vosges passes, Christmas markets or a crossing of the Jura towards the Alps: here is how to plan a trip from Colmar, season by season.
Public ratings collected on October 28, 2026 from independent review sites.
| Vehicle | Winter January | Spring April | Summer July | Autumn October |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Campervan | from €237/day median €240/day | from €258/day median €261/day | from €305/day median €308/day | from €244/day median €247/day |
| Low-profile motorhome | from €248/day median €266/day | from €264/day median €280/day | from €316/day median €327/day | from €256/day median €267/day |
| Large motorhome | from €254/day median €257/day | from €270/day median €272/day | from €316/day median €319/day | from €261/day median €264/day |
Daily prices observed on October 21, 2026 for a 15-day rental: CoolDrive selling price, mandatory fees included, 1 rental companies compared. 100% of offers with unlimited mileage. Median excess: €1,500.
The most famous stretch of the Wine Route needs very little driving: Turckheim and its fortified gates, Kaysersberg beneath its ruined castle, walled Riquewihr, Hunawihr and its fortified church amid the vines, then Haut-Kœnigsbourg castle, rebuilt in the early 20th century. Return via Eguisheim, laid out in concentric circles around its castle. A campervan slips more easily along the narrow vineyard roads.
To the west, the Munster valley, home of the cheese of the same name, climbs to the Col de la Schlucht. The Route des Crêtes then runs along the heights, between mountain pastures and farm inns, past the Hohneck and Le Markstein to the Grand Ballon, the highest summit of the range, and on to the Hartmannswillerkopf memorial, a First World War battlefield. Descend via Guebwiller and its vineyard slopes. On clear days the view reaches the Alps.
Via Belfort, you reach the Doubs river and the Saut du Doubs waterfall on the border, then Le Locle and La Chaux-de-Fonds, watchmaking towns listed as World Heritage. The rocky cirque of the Creux du Van and the Vallée de Joux come before the descent to Lake Geneva at Lausanne, then the Valais and the Col de la Forclaz to Chamonix, another departure city of our partners. A vignette is required on Swiss motorways.
The two most balanced months to leave from Colmar: warm but not hot days, the Vosges ridges open and villages less crowded than in midsummer. September opens the grape harvest, when the hillsides come alive and wine cellars welcome visitors; June offers the longest days for hiking around the Hohneck.
Peak season, hot and sunny, with frequent late-afternoon thunderstorms over the Vosges. Riquewihr, Eguisheim and Colmar's Little Venice draw the crowds; the Vosges lakes and high-altitude trails offer some cool air. Visit the villages early in the morning or in the evening, once the tour groups have left.
Cool but beautiful shoulder seasons: orchards in blossom and storks back in spring, golden vines in October after the harvest. Nights stay cold, especially at altitude, and May can be rainy: a heated vehicle is welcome. It is the time to enjoy the plain and the villages without the crowds.
Winter in Colmar is cold and often grey, but December has its charm: Colmar's Christmas markets, spread over several squares of the old town, and those of Kaysersberg, Riquewihr or Eguisheim. Outside this period the villages are quiet and many campsites close; choose a well-insulated motorhome with efficient heating.
Most pleasant months: June to September.
| Month | High | Low | Rain | Sun |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | 6 °C | -0 °C | 102 mm | 5 h/day |
| Feb | 9 °C | 1 °C | 74 mm | 6 h/day |
| Mar | 12 °C | 3 °C | 66 mm | 8 h/day |
| Apr | 16 °C | 6 °C | 70 mm | 10 h/day |
| May | 19 °C | 10 °C | 91 mm | 11 h/day |
| Jun | 24 °C | 15 °C | 88 mm | 12 h/day |
| Jul | 26 °C | 16 °C | 72 mm | 13 h/day |
| Aug | 26 °C | 16 °C | 75 mm | 11 h/day |
| Sep | 22 °C | 12 °C | 61 mm | 10 h/day |
| Oct | 17 °C | 8 °C | 70 mm | 7 h/day |
| Nov | 10 °C | 3 °C | 83 mm | 5 h/day |
| Dec | 7 °C | 1 °C | 80 mm | 4 h/day |
Averages 2016–2025 computed from Open-Meteo data (ERA5 reanalysis).
The BlackSheep depot is on the avenue leading to the exhibition centre, which hosts the Alsace Wine Fair every year from late July to early August, with its concerts and tens of thousands of visitors. If your departure falls during the fair, expect heavy traffic and allow some extra time to reach the depot.
Little Venice and Colmar's old town are best explored on foot: the narrow streets and the height-restricted underground car parks are unsuitable for motorhomes. Park on the outskirts, in authorised surface car parks, then walk or take the bus into the centre. During the Christmas markets, park-and-ride car parks with shuttles are usually set up.
The Route des Crêtes, which links the Col du Bonhomme to the Hartmannswillerkopf via the Schlucht, the Hohneck and the Grand Ballon, is closed on its highest sections while snow lies, usually from late autumn to spring. Check that it is open before setting off; in summer, the summit car parks fill up fast at weekends.
Two partner companies have a depot in Colmar. BlackSheep, trading as Blacksheep Van, welcomes customers at 3, avenue de la Foire aux Vins, in the north of town; Anywhere Campers gives the exact meeting point in Colmar in the booking confirmation. Allow a daytime slot for the key handover and the introduction to the vehicle.
The rate depends mainly on the season, the length of hire and the vehicle: a two-seat van and a family motorhome do not cost the same, and summer and the Christmas market period are the most in demand. Run a search with your exact dates: the prices shown include mandatory fees and can be booked immediately.
Yes, Germany begins at the Rhine, about twenty kilometres away: via Neuf-Brisach and Breisach you reach the Kaiserstuhl, a volcanic massif covered in vineyards, then Freiburg im Breisgau and the valleys of the southern Black Forest. Check beforehand that the countries you plan to visit are covered by the offer's insurance, and look up the low-emission zones of German cities.
Strasbourg, Dijon, Annecy and Chamonix are also departure cities of our partners: you can return the vehicle there if the company accepts one-way hires. Enter the return city when you search; any one-way fees are then included in the price shown. Dijon, for example, lets you combine the Alsace Wine Route with the great vineyards of Burgundy.
The offers we found range from the Van for 2, with two berths, to family motorhomes: the four-berth Carado T-447, the five-berth Sunlight T 68 and Adria Matrix M670SL, and the Sunlight A70, a six-seat over-cab motorhome. Most models come with a manual or automatic gearbox, a real comfort on the winding Vosges roads.
The two service providers made me pay for the insurance for the car. And when I request a refund for one of them, I no longer get a response. I will travel by motorhome again, but certainly not with CoolDrive, nor with my friends.
The two service providers charged me for insurance for the car. And when I request a refund for one, I no longer receive a response. I will travel again in a camper van but certainly not with CoolDrive, nor with my friends.
First rental of this type of vehicle in a professional context where the rental must take place from France to Canada. Many questions and Cooldrive (Marlène) has been a valuable support in guiding my choices. Efficiency and responsiveness beforehand, and on-site a vehicle and service that met our expectations. No complaints. Great!
A European category B licence is enough for campervans, converted vans and motorhomes up to 3.5 tonnes, which covers most rental vehicles. With a licence issued outside the European Union, an international driving permit may be required, particularly for driving into Germany or Switzerland. Minimum age and years of driving experience are shown in the conditions of each offer.
Most wine villages, such as Riquewihr, Eguisheim, Kaysersberg or Turckheim, have a paid motorhome area near the centre, and many winegrowers host motorhome travellers on their estates through hosting networks. Overnight parking outside designated spots is often banned by municipal order: follow the signs and arrive early in summer.
In the mountain municipalities of the Vosges massif, the law requires winter tyres or chains on board from 1 November to 31 March; the list of municipalities concerned is set by prefectoral order. If you plan to visit Munster, Le Markstein or the passes during this period, ask the rental company whether the vehicle is equipped before booking.
Colmar is served by TGV high-speed trains from Paris and by regional TER trains across Alsace, notably from Strasbourg and Mulhouse. The nearest airports are EuroAirport Basel-Mulhouse-Freiburg to the south and Strasbourg-Entzheim to the north, each about an hour's drive away. From Colmar station, a taxi reaches the depots in a few minutes.
For July, August and the Christmas market weeks, book several months ahead: with only two companies, campervans and large models go quickly. For the September grape harvest or a spring weekend, a few weeks is often enough. In January, February and March, availability remains wide.
Yes, the road climbing to the castle from Orschwiller is winding but passable, and car parks lie below the castle, from where you finish on foot. In high season they fill up by late morning: go early or in the late afternoon. Large motorhomes are better off on a weekday, as suitable spaces are limited.
Colmar brings together, within a few kilometres, everything that makes southern Alsace so appealing: one of the best-preserved old towns in the region, the most visited villages of the Wine Route and, to the west, the High Vosges with their mountain lakes and rounded summits. Stages are short, leaving time for wine tasting, hiking or strolling, and a motorhome lets you change scenery every day without repacking.
Two partner companies offer everything from a van for two to a six-berth over-cab motorhome. The Rhine and the Black Forest are close by, Switzerland is an hour's drive away, and Strasbourg, Dijon, Annecy or Chamonix, other departure cities of our partners, open the way to one-way trips. From June to September for the ridges, in December for the Christmas markets, Colmar suits a motorhome trip in several seasons.