Anywhere Campers Rental company category:Standard
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Anywhere Campers GlasgowGlasgowView map
Campervans and motorhomes for the Highlands, Skye and the Scottish islands
Compare the 4 campervan and motorhome rental companies in Glasgow to find the best price, and book at the price shown, mandatory fees included.
Airport branches: EasiCampers
Hiring a campervan in Glasgow means setting off from Scotland's largest city and reaching the Highlands in under an hour: Loch Lomond begins on the edge of the city, followed by Glencoe, the Isle of Skye and the famous North Coast 500. 4 partner companies offer campervans, converted vans and motorhomes: Go Explore Scotland, Touring Cars, Anywhere Campers and EasiCampers.
Go Explore Scotland and Touring Cars share the same depot in Easter Queenslie, east of the city, near the M8 motorway: the main roads to the north and west of Scotland are quickly reached.
Public ratings collected on October 28, 2026 from independent review sites.
Public ratings collected on October 28, 2026 from independent review sites.
| Vehicle | Winter January | Spring April | Summer July | Autumn October |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Campervan | from €96/day median €96/day | from €426/day median €429/day | from €472/day median €475/day | from €412/day median €415/day |
| Low-profile motorhome | from €96/day median €96/day | from €432/day median €447/day | from €483/day median €495/day | from €423/day median €434/day |
| Large motorhome | from €96/day median €258/day | from €437/day median €440/day | from €483/day median €486/day | from €429/day median €432/day |
Daily prices observed on October 21, 2026 for a 15-day rental: CoolDrive selling price, mandatory fees included, 2 rental companies compared. 100% of offers with unlimited mileage. Median excess: €1,500.
The road runs along Loch Lomond to Crianlarich, crosses the moorland of Rannoch Moor and drops into Glencoe, the most spectacular valley in the Highlands. After Fort William, at the foot of Ben Nevis, Glen Shiel leads to Eilean Donan Castle and the Skye Bridge; the island stretches from Portree to the pinnacles of the Quiraing. Return by the Armadale to Mallaig ferry, then the Road to the Isles and the Glenfinnan Viaduct.
The North Coast 500 loops around the north of Scotland from Inverness, which you reach via Pitlochry and the Cairngorms National Park. In the west come the Bealach na Bà pass to Applecross, Torridon, Ullapool and the white sand beaches of Durness; in the north-east, the cliffs of Duncansby Head near John o' Groats. The Bealach na Bà is not recommended for large motorhomes: the coast road via Shieldaig avoids it.
Through the Arrochar Alps and over the Rest and Be Thankful pass, you reach Inveraray and its castle on Loch Fyne, then Oban, the ferry port for the Isle of Mull and the colourful houses of Tobermory. The return runs down the Kintyre peninsula to the small Lochranza ferry: Arran, nicknamed "Scotland in miniature", can be crossed in a day before sailing from Brodick to Ardrossan.
The best months to set off from Glasgow: April is the driest month of the year and May one of the sunniest, days are very long around the solstice and the roads of Skye stay quiet before the holidays. September brings heather in bloom and campsites that are easier to find.
Scotland's peak season: Glencoe, Skye and the North Coast 500 are very busy and island campsites fill up quickly. It is also a wet period on the west coast, with August among the rainiest months: keep waterproof clothing to hand and plan flexible stages.
Quiet shoulder seasons, with shorter days and changeable weather: October is the wettest month of the year. The autumn colours of Glencoe and the Trossachs and the red deer rut make up for the showers; some island campsites close from the end of October.
Winter stays mild in Glasgow but short on daylight, with frequent rain and snow on the Highland passes, such as Glencoe or Drumochter on the A9. Many campsites close: a heated vehicle, sites open all year and short stages let you discover the lochs without the crowds.
| Month | High | Low | Rain | Sun |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | 6 °C | 1 °C | 105 mm | 3 h/day |
| Feb | 7 °C | 2 °C | 122 mm | 5 h/day |
| Mar | 9 °C | 2 °C | 94 mm | 6 h/day |
| Apr | 12 °C | 4 °C | 59 mm | 9 h/day |
| May | 15 °C | 7 °C | 77 mm | 10 h/day |
| Jun | 18 °C | 10 °C | 94 mm | 10 h/day |
| Jul | 19 °C | 12 °C | 108 mm | 10 h/day |
| Aug | 18 °C | 11 °C | 129 mm | 9 h/day |
| Sep | 16 °C | 9 °C | 108 mm | 7 h/day |
| Oct | 13 °C | 7 °C | 133 mm | 5 h/day |
| Nov | 9 °C | 4 °C | 103 mm | 4 h/day |
| Dec | 7 °C | 2 °C | 122 mm | 2 h/day |
Averages 2016–2025 computed from Open-Meteo data (ERA5 reanalysis).
Glasgow city centre is a low emission zone that applies to all vehicles: diesels that do not meet the Euro 6 standard are fined through number-plate cameras. Recent rental vehicles are generally compliant, but check with the rental company; the M8 motorway, which crosses the city, is not included.
In the Highlands and on the islands, many roads have only one lane, with lay-bys signposted "passing place". Pull into the one on your left or wait opposite the one on your right, let faster vehicles overtake and never park in them: they are only for passing.
The Scottish Outdoor Access Code allows wild camping on foot, but this right of access does not extend to motorised vehicles: sleeping in a campervan depends on the rules of the landowner or car park. In Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, a permit is required in season in the camping management zones, vehicles included.
From June to September, midges, tiny biting flies, swarm on the west coast and in the Highlands, especially at dawn, at dusk and in calm, damp weather. Choose windy pitches, keep the vehicle's insect screens closed and buy a repellent designed for these insects locally.
Skye is linked to the mainland by a bridge, but Mull, Arran and the Hebrides are reached by Caledonian MacBrayne ferries from Oban, Ardrossan, Mallaig or Uig. In summer, book the vehicle space several weeks ahead: the fare depends on its length and crossings to Arran or Mull are often full.
Go Explore Scotland and Touring Cars share the depot at 253 Blairtummock Road, on the Easter Queenslie industrial estate, east of Glasgow. Anywhere Campers also meets customers in Glasgow, and EasiCampers is at Edinburgh Airport. Check the meeting point and any shuttle shown in your confirmation: an unclear location wastes time on arrival.
The price depends on the season, summer being by far the busiest period in Scotland, but also on the length of hire, the size of the vehicle and any one-way trip. Run a search with your dates: our partner companies' offers are shown with mandatory fees included, ready to book straight away.
On the single-track roads of Skye or Applecross, a small vehicle such as the Brodie, with two seats and two berths, is much easier to manoeuvre. For a family, the Munro models offer six seats and six berths, the Adria Matrix five; several models come with automatic transmission, handy when you are new to driving on the left.
Cairnryan, a port on Scotland's south-west coast and a departure city of our partners, has ferries to Belfast and Larne, about two hours' drive from Glasgow. Check in the offer conditions that the rental company allows the crossing and that the insurance covers Ireland. Coleraine, in Northern Ireland, is also a departure city.
Edinburgh, Dundee and Carlisle, just over the English border, are other departure cities of our partners: a one-way trip lets you, for example, end your journey in the Scottish capital after the Highlands. Enter the return city when searching: only available offers are shown, with one-way fees included in the price.
Yes, some offers allow it: a MacBeth Pet Friendly model is among the vehicles available from Glasgow. For the others, check in the offer conditions whether pets are accepted. Once there, keep your dog on a lead near sheep, which are everywhere on the roads and moors of the Highlands.
Organization, correct contact, the meeting place for the airport shuttle/camper van is unclear and not precise enough.
Simple, efficient!
Functional and easy-to-use application that meets expectations.
A category B licence is enough for motorhomes, campervans and converted vans under 3.5 tonnes, whether British or European. With a licence from another country, an international driving permit may be required. Each rental company also sets a minimum age and a minimum number of years of driving, stated in the offer conditions.
Campsites are plentiful around Loch Lomond, in Fort William, Oban and Ullapool, and more and more Highland villages are opening motorhome stopovers with waste disposal. On Skye and along the North Coast 500, pitches are scarce in summer: book ahead, and empty waste water only at the designated points.
Glasgow Airport is west of the city, near Paisley, and the Easter Queenslie depot is to the east: allow about half an hour by taxi on the M8 motorway outside rush hour. For EasiCampers, based at Edinburgh Airport, it is better to fly straight there. Let the rental company know your arrival time.
No: no Scottish motorway or bridge charges a toll, not even the Skye Bridge or the Forth bridges towards Edinburgh. Only ferries and some car parks at tourist sites are paid, often by card or app. The currency is the pound sterling, and bank cards are accepted almost everywhere, campsites included.
Filling stations become scarce in the north-west, between Ullapool, Durness and Thurso, and some close in the evening or on Sundays. Fill up in Inverness, Ullapool or Fort William before long remote stretches, and do not let the tank drop below a quarter on the North Coast 500 or on the islands.
Several months ahead for July and August, as well as for Easter and the Scottish school holidays, which start at the end of June. For May and September, a few weeks are often enough, but automatic models and large family motorhomes go first: book them as soon as your dates are set.
Glasgow is the natural gateway to the West Highlands. Loch Lomond begins half an hour from the centre, Glencoe and Fort William are one stage away, and Skye, Oban or the Kintyre peninsula can be reached without going through Edinburgh. Its airports and rail links also make it an easy starting point for travellers coming from afar.
With four partner companies, from small vehicles for two to motorhomes sleeping six, everyone finds a model suited to the narrow island roads or to long loops such as the North Coast 500. Edinburgh, Dundee, Carlisle and Cairnryan, other departure cities of our partners, open the way to one-way trips across Scotland and northern England. All that remains is to plan for changeable weather, rain gear and good binoculars for deer and eagles.