Blurent Rental company category:Economy
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Monza CamperLocation Details on Blurent DocumentationView map
Motorhomes and camper vans for Bergamo, the Lombard lakes and the Alps
Compare the 2 campervan and motorhome rental companies in Monza to find the best price, and book at the price shown, mandatory fees included.
Hiring a campervan in Monza opens the road to north-eastern Lombardy without crossing Milan: the Valassina expressway runs to Lecco and the eastern branch of Lake Como, the A4 motorway to Bergamo, the Franciacorta vineyards and Lake Iseo, while the Valtellina climbs all the way to the Stelvio Pass. 2 partner companies and 2 depots, Blurent and Rent Easy, offer motorhomes sleeping two to five, for couples as well as families.
Before hitting the road, the town deserves a stop for its Villa Reale and the circuit of the Italian Grand Prix.
| Vehicle | Winter January | Spring April | Summer July | Autumn October |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Low-profile motorhome | from €172/day median €179/day | from €195/day median €210/day | from €213/day median €229/day | from €176/day median €185/day |
| Large motorhome | from €196/day median €199/day | from €234/day median €237/day | from €257/day median €260/day | from €204/day median €207/day |
Daily prices observed on October 21, 2026 for a 14-day rental: CoolDrive selling price, mandatory fees included, 1 rental companies compared. 0% of offers with unlimited mileage. Median excess: €1,700.
The Valassina takes you to Lecco in under an hour, at the foot of the Resegone, then follows the east shore of the lake to Varenna: leave the vehicle there and cross by boat to Bellagio. Beyond Colico, the Valtellina lines up its terraced vineyards around Sondrio, then Tirano and its sanctuary, Bormio and its thermal baths, before the hairpins of the Stelvio, the highest road pass in Italy.
To the east, Bergamo is best explored on foot: park in the lower town and ride the funicular up to the Città Alta and its Venetian walls. The wineries of Franciacorta, known for their sparkling wines, come before Lake Iseo, where the boat from Sulzano serves Monte Isola, closed to visitors' cars. Lovere then opens the Val Camonica and its rock carvings at Capo di Ponte, before the return via Brescia.
Via the A4 and then the Brenner motorway, Trento is the gateway to the Dolomites, a World Heritage Site. The Val di Fiemme and Cavalese lead to Lake Carezza, where the Latemar is reflected, then to Canazei, at the foot of the Marmolada. The Sella Pass, between the Sassolungo and the Sella massif, descends towards the Val di Funes and the Odle peaks, before Bolzano and the way back.
The best time to set off from Monza: gardens in bloom on the shores of Lake Como and Lake Iseo in spring, grape harvests in Franciacorta and on the Valtellina terraces in autumn. May is nevertheless the wettest month of the year in Monza, and September and October remain rainy too: keep a few spare days in your plans.
Muggy heat in the Brianza and the plain, with frequent late-afternoon storms: this is the time to head for higher ground, towards Bormio, the Stelvio or the Dolomite passes, where nights stay cool. Lake shores are packed, especially around Ferragosto, on 15 August: book your vehicle and pitches well in advance.
A cool and often foggy winter in the plain, with nights close to freezing in January. A heated motorhome still lets you reach Bormio and Livigno, which hosted the ski events of the 2026 Winter Olympics, or visit Bergamo and the lakesides, very quiet at that time of year.
| Month | High | Low | Rain | Sun |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | 8 °C | -0 °C | 54 mm | 6 h/day |
| Feb | 11 °C | 2 °C | 76 mm | 7 h/day |
| Mar | 14 °C | 5 °C | 91 mm | 9 h/day |
| Apr | 18 °C | 8 °C | 108 mm | 10 h/day |
| May | 21 °C | 12 °C | 186 mm | 10 h/day |
| Jun | 27 °C | 18 °C | 145 mm | 13 h/day |
| Jul | 29 °C | 19 °C | 147 mm | 13 h/day |
| Aug | 29 °C | 19 °C | 155 mm | 12 h/day |
| Sep | 24 °C | 15 °C | 159 mm | 10 h/day |
| Oct | 19 °C | 11 °C | 145 mm | 8 h/day |
| Nov | 12 °C | 5 °C | 129 mm | 6 h/day |
| Dec | 8 °C | 1 °C | 75 mm | 5 h/day |
Averages 2016–2025 computed from Open-Meteo data (ERA5 reanalysis).
Monza has its own railway station, served by frequent trains from Milano Centrale and Porta Garibaldi. Linate is the closest airport; Bergamo Orio al Serio and Malpensa are further away but linked to Milan by train or bus. Plan a taxi from the station to the pick-up point and give the rental company your arrival time.
Monza borders Milan, whose Area B starts almost at the city limits: its cameras control access for vehicles considered too polluting, with rules that become stricter over the years. To reach Pavia, Turin or Genoa, use the ring motorways instead. Lombardy also restricts older diesel vehicles, especially in winter: check the vehicle's Euro standard with the rental company.
The historic centre, around the Duomo, is a camera-controlled limited traffic zone: do not drive in with the motorhome. Park on the outskirts, then walk to the Duomo, which keeps the Iron Crown of the Lombard kings, and to the Villa Reale. The park that extends it, one of the largest walled parks in Europe, can be explored on foot or by bike.
The Stelvio Pass, above Bormio, is only open in the warm season, usually from late spring to autumn depending on snow: check the road status before setting off. On certain summer days it is reserved for cyclists. On its tight hairpins a campervan is far easier to handle than a large motorhome; on the way down, use engine braking.
Two partner companies hand over their vehicles here: Rent Easy, based on Via Carnia in the premises of the company Monacamper, and Blurent, which operates under the name Monza Camper and whose pick-up address is given to you when you book. The exact place and the time of the appointment are in your confirmation.
The price mainly depends on the season, the length of hire and the size of the vehicle: a departure in July or August generally costs more than in spring or winter. Run a search with your dates: the prices shown include mandatory fees and can be booked straight away. Also compare departures from Milan or Bergamo, both very close.
The offers observed cover three sizes. For a couple, the Active Classic, Active Extra and City Extra have four seats and two berths; the Active First and Family Classic offer four berths. Families of five will choose the Family Extra or Family First, with five seats and five berths. For the Stelvio hairpins, choose a compact model.
Yes, if the offer allows it: our rental companies also have depots in Milan, Como, Bergamo and Lecco, all less than 35 km away as the crow flies. A one-way trip to Bergamo, for example, saves you returning to Monza after Lake Iseo. Any one-way fee is included in the displayed price as soon as you choose the return city in your search.
Yes, but you need to plan early: the Formula 1 Italian Grand Prix, usually in early September, draws huge crowds to Monza Park. Roads around the circuit are closed or congested and nearby campsites are fully booked. Book your vehicle and pitch several months ahead, and avoid scheduling the vehicle hand-over on that weekend.
Good and quick communication, easy to book and easy to follow all the instructions.
Cooldrive was very attentive and very responsive in all situations. We received valuable assistance in the steps to be taken. I highly recommend it.
The person answered my questions before I confirmed the booking. The van matched my order well with extras. During my trip, I had a little issue that had nothing to do with Cooldrive. I appreciated that the person took the time to call me back. No bad surprises, only good ones. Highly recommended.
Motorhomes and campervans under 3.5 tonnes can be driven with a category B licence. European Union licences are recognised as they are; a licence issued elsewhere generally needs to be accompanied by an international driving permit or an official translation. The minimum age and years of driving required vary between rental companies: check the offer conditions.
Aree di sosta, municipal or private motorhome areas, are dotted along the Valtellina, Lake Iseo and the outskirts of Bergamo; several Franciacorta wine estates also welcome motorhomes. On the lake shores, many car parks are closed to motorhomes or have height barriers: find your area before arriving. Many lakeside campsites close from November to March.
Not all of them: the Valassina, the expressway linking Monza to Lecco and the north of Lake Como, is free. The A4 to Bergamo and Brescia and the Brenner motorway to the Dolomites are tolled, however, with a ticket taken on entry and a rate based on the vehicle class. Pay by card or cash and avoid the lanes reserved for Telepass.
From 15 November to 15 April, winter tyres or snow chains on board are compulsory on roads marked by a sign, which are very common in the Valtellina, towards Bormio and Livigno and in the Pre-Alpine valleys. Ask the rental company whether the vehicle is equipped: without chains on board, a motorhome on summer tyres is not compliant on these roads.
The border is very close: from Tirano, the Bernina Pass climbs towards the Engadine and St. Moritz, and from Chiavenna, the Maloja Pass does the same. First check that the offer allows Switzerland, outside the European Union, then buy the vignette if you use its motorways. Livigno, on the Italian side, is a duty-free zone where fuel is cheaper.
Monza is an easier starting point than Milan for anyone heading to eastern and northern Lombardy: the Lecco expressway begins at the edge of town, Bergamo is about three quarters of an hour away by motorway and the shores of Lake Como less than an hour. From the very first kilometre you avoid the traffic jams and regulated zones of the metropolis.
Two partner companies, Blurent and Rent Easy, offer motorhomes for two to five travellers here. From Monza, a trip can link Lake Iseo, the terraced vineyards of the Valtellina, the hairpins of the Stelvio and the Dolomites, then end in Bergamo, Como, Lecco or Milan, other departure cities of our rental companies. Spring and early autumn are the ideal seasons, before the Alpine passes close.