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Experience the Backcountry

Far-Out Camper Rentals Vancouver

Live the Adventure

With a Far-Out Camper, you’re not just a spectator – you’re part of the adventure. Get off the beaten path and into the Canadian wilderness, where the average campervan can’t go. Our campers are fully equipped with everything you need to make your journey memorable, from rugged off-road capabilities to comfort and style. Don’t just visit the West Coast – live the adventure. Let Far-Out Campers be your gateway to unforgettable outdoor experiences.

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Why Far-Out?

We guarantee you an experience unlike any other. Built tough for getting you places your average camper won’t see. Get off the highway and onto the back roads, we encourage it. Check out some of the details below and contact us if you have any questions.

  • F150 2024 or 2025 model
  • Modern truck
  • Off-road capable
  • 4-wheel drive
  • Free additional drivers
  • Easy to drive
  • Seats 5
  • Far-Out Camper
  • Off-road friendly
  • Sets up in minutes
  • Sleeps up to 4
  • Two separate private cabins
  • 360-degree views
  • Included solar power
  • Ample living and storage space
  • Electric generator
  • Overland style design
  • Dog Friendly
  • Mosquito netting and windows
  • Travel itineraries
  • Short drive to the airport
  • Personal walkthrough
  • No hidden fees

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I take the vehicle off road?

Yes, you can take the truck and camper off road on logging and dirt/gravel roads or unpaved roads. This way you can truly see what Canada has to offer.

Where do I check in?

You check in at the far-out camping shop, located in Delta only 25 min from Vancouver airport.

Are there age requirements?

Drivers must be at least 21 years of age and have a valid driver’s license.

Where can I take it?

You can camp in Canada or the USA. We can help you to plan your trip itinerary. Popular destinations include Banff, Jasper, Whistler, Vancouver Island, and the Rocky Mountains.

Why should I pick a camper vs a van or RV?

Because you want to get out there! Trucks and campers have the ability to get further off grid than RVs and vans, which are restricted to campgrounds and paved roads. The Far-Out Camper can easily sleep 4 people in the 2 beds compared to a traditional van with only one bed. You also get unmatched living and storage space.

Do I need special insurance?

The vehicle comes with ICBC Commercial Renters Auto Insurance.

What comes included?

The camper rental comes with a kitchenette, 2 mattresses which sleep up to 4 people, cassette toilet, roof mounted solar panel, and an electric generator,

What add ons are available?

Add ons available

  • KM packs
  • Convenience kit
  • Fire pit
  • Starlink Wifi
  • Barbecue
  • Camp shower
  • Dog fee

Cleaning fee

Each rental requires a $125 cleaning fee to make sure the campers are sanitised and prepared for each renter!

Trip Planning

Vancouver → Kootenay and Yoho

Day 1: Vancouver → Manning Provincial Park
Start your adventure with a 2.5-hour drive east to Manning Provincial Park. Enjoy rugged off-road trails and stunning views—perfect for getting into the camping vibe.
Camping: Choose from a designated campsite or find a more remote backcountry spot if you’re feeling adventurous.

Day 2: Manning → Kootenay National Park
Head to Kootenay National Park via the Rocky Mountain Trunk Road—a rough, unpaved road ideal for your 4WD vehicle. Explore backcountry spots like the Paint Pots or Kootenay River Trail.
Camping: Stay at Redstreak Campground or find a peaceful spot along the Kootenay River.

Day 3-4: Kootenay → Bugaboos
Next, drive to Bugaboo Provincial Park for a serious backcountry adventure. The roads here are tough, but the rugged, untouched landscape is well worth it.
Camping: No official campsites, but wild camping offers some incredible spots.

Day 5-6: Bugaboos → Yoho National Park
Head north to Yoho National Park, detouring onto Beaverfoot Road for even more off-grid exploration. Check out Takakkaw Falls and Emerald Lake.
Camping: Stay at Kicking Horse Campground or a backcountry site for a more secluded experience.

Day 7: Yoho → Revelstoke
Wrap up your trip with a drive back to Revelstoke, taking remote dirt roads like Canyon Creek FSR for that last taste of off-road adventure. Depending on your schedule, you can either finish up in Revelstoke or camp along the way.

Vancouver → Jasper

Day 1: Vancouver → Harrison Hot Springs
Kick off your trip with a short drive to Harrison Hot Springs. Relax and unwind before diving into more rugged adventures.
Camping: Stay at a local campground or park your camper near the hot springs.

Day 2: Harrison Hot Springs → Fraser Valley → Gold Bridge
Continue through Fraser Valley and head onto Gold Bridge Road, which takes you into a beautiful, rugged part of BC. Explore off-road terrain toward the Lillooet Plateau and Carpenter Lake.
Camping: Wild camping around Carpenter Lake.

Day 3-4: Gold Bridge → Lillooet → Duffey Lake Road
Drive up Duffey Lake Road through the Coast Mountains, passing scenic spots on your way to Pemberton. Explore off-road routes like Foley Creek and Joffre Lakes for backcountry camping and stunning alpine lakes.
Camping: Wild camping or Joffre Lakes Campground.

Day 5-6: Pemberton → Mount Robson Provincial Park
Head towards Mount Robson Provincial Park in Jasper National Park, exploring off-the-beaten-path roads. Enjoy rugged hikes and remote camping near Robson Pass.
Camping: Robson Meadows Campground or wild camping spots.

Day 7-8: Jasper National Park Exploration
Explore Jasper off the main highway, driving dirt roads like Snake Indian River and Astoria River Road. Hike, spot wildlife, and discover hidden lakes.
Camping: Wabasso Campground or backcountry sites.

Day 9-10: Jasper → Vancouver (Return Route)
Take a scenic route back via Glacier National Park, with more backcountry camping along the Trans-Canada Highway.

Vancouver → Bow Valley Provincial Park & Kananaskis

Day 1: Vancouver → Okanagan Valley
Drive east to the Okanagan Valley, exploring rugged backroads around Fintry Provincial Park and Okanagan Mountain Provincial Park. Camp by one of the lakes in the area.
Camping: Fintry Provincial Park or Okanagan Lake.

Day 2-3: Okanagan Valley → Glacier National Park (BC)
Head northeast to Glacier National Park. Discover off-the-beaten-path roads and trails.
Camping: Illecillewaet Campground.

Day 4-5: Glacier National Park → Kootenay National Park
Continue to Kootenay National Park. Explore remote routes like The Inkaneep FSR and Deadman’s Canyon. Hike backcountry trails like Sinclair Canyon.
Camping: Wild camping or Redstreak Campground.

Day 6-7: Kootenay National Park → Banff National Park
Drive through the Bow Valley Parkway into Banff National Park. Explore Bow Valley Provincial Park and quieter trails like Healy Creek.
Camping: Tunnel Mountain Campground or a more remote spot.

Day 8-9: Banff → Kananaskis Country
Head into Kananaskis for challenging off-road trails in Peter Lougheed Provincial Park and Elbow Valley. Find remote camping spots along the way.
Camping: Wild camping or Sundance Campground.

Day 10: Kananaskis → Vancouver
Drive back to Vancouver, taking the scenic route through Yoho or Revelstoke National Park.

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