No Two Stays Are The Same When You Rent This Movable Retro Camper In Nebraska
It’s a well-known fact that we take our outdoor activities pretty seriously here in Nebraska. Summer is the time for camping, whether you prefer the traditional tent-and-dirt-floor setup or go a little fancier with a camper, RV, or even a glamping site. This Airbnb rental in Kearney is an excellent mix of form and function, consisting of a vintage camper that’s perfect for getting a little change of scenery.
All you need to bring for your stay in the Stylish Lil' Vintage Camper are your clothes and some food and drinks; all of the bedding and even the entertainment are included in your stay!
The itty-bitty 1972 Lark hard-sided camper can fit up to three guests, making it perfect for a solo getaway, a romantic vacation, or a small family stay. There's no running water, but a wash basin with five gallons of water are provided.
The camper will usually be parked at a local campground, such as the one at Fort Kearny State Recreation Area. During certain busy times (or if you just want a different type of glamping experience), the camper will be parked at the owner's home.
No matter where the camper is located, you'll have access to a bathroom, including a shower. The camper will always be connected to electricity, but you won't find wi-fi or a TV in this sweet little space. Don't worry about getting bored, though, as the host provides a Frisbee, outdoor games, and more homey little touches to make this glamping trip one to remember.
There are two beds in the little Lark: one full and one twin-size. If you need more room, the host will provide a tent with a queen-size air mattress and bedding. Due to Nebraska's harsh winters (and the fact that there is no running water or heating in the camper), the rental is only available during warmer weather, from approximately March through the end of October.
As a lifelong Nebraskan, Delana loves discovering the many hidden treasures of her state. She has worked as a writer and editor since 2007. Delana's work has been featured on more than a dozen websites and in Nebraska Life Magazine.
