Campervan Hire Alice Springs
1 April - 30 November
Monday – Sunday: 9:00am – 3:30pm
1 December – 31 March
Closed
Our Alice Springs, Broome and Darwin branches are closed during the wet season (1 December to 31 March). During this time roads are muddy and hard to navigate and for safety reasons, we strongly recommend that guests avoid travelling to the top end of Australia during this time.
All branches are closed on Christmas Day (25 Dec), New Year’s Day (01 Jan), Observed Australia Day (27 Jan 2025 and 26 Jan 2026) Good Friday (18 April 2025).
15 km from airport
The branch is accessible by taxi or uber; transfers are not available to/from the airport/city. There is no customer parking available inside the grounds of our branch, but there is secure parking available at Alice Springs Airport Parking, Santa Teresa Road, Alice Springs (18km from the branch)
Vehicles must be collected/returned at least one hour before closing time.
Whether this is the first time you've taken a campervan journey or you're a regular to hiring motorhomes, our expert team will be on hand to answer any questions you have before heading out on the road.
Booking Payments, Changes and Cancellations
Confirmation and Payment
thl requires a deposit of $250 at time of booking regardless of your rental value. The remainder of the rental value will be due 30 days prior to pick-up. Bookings made less than 30 days prior to pick up require full payment at the time of booking.
Payment at Branches
For security reasons, we do not accept cash at our branches. We accept credit card and debit card for charges paid on RV pick-up and drop-off. The liability deposit is payable at pick-up by credit card or debit card and cannot be paid with a pre-paid credit card.
One-Way fees
• For pick up In Cairns, Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, and Hobart – returning to these locations a $195.00 one-way fee applies.
• For pick up Cairns, Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, and Hobart - returning to Darwin, Perth, Broome or Alice Springs a $295.00 one-way fee applies.
• For pick-ups from Darwin, Perth, Broome and Alice Springs - returning to any location a $295.00 one-way fee applies.
Refer to the Rental Agreement for more information.
Read more about what to expect at pick-up
220 Stuart Highway, Alice Springs 0870, Australia
Useful Information
The capital of the outback is an epic place to visit by campervan. With what seems like an endless list of things to explore and ways to spend your time here, Alice Springs truly has it all. A visit to this great destination doesn't have to break the bank either! Check out our list of the best things to do in Alice Springs.
- Stroll through the Olive Pink Botanic Gardens
- Have a picnic at the Alice Springs Telegraph Station
- Take a day trip to the Tjoritja/West MacDonnell Ranges to enjoy the natural waterholes
- Stretch your legs and walk the iconic Larapinta Trail
- Admire Aboriginal artwork at one of Alice Springs art galleries
- If you're in town on a Sunday, explore the Todd Hall Markets
- Spend a night under a blanket of stars
Alice Springs Desert Park
Walking through the Desert Park will immerse you in the beauty and mystery that Australian deserts are known and loved for. Wander ancient landscapes as you discover dry riverbeds and dense woodlands set against a backdrop of crystal blue skies. Embrace and experience the spirit of a living culture, botanic wonderlands, and get up close with outback animals.
Anzac Hill
Anzac Hill is the most visited landmark in Alice Springs. The lookout provides a panoramic view of the town and surrounding ranges. Unveiled on 25 April 1934 (Anzac Day), this spot has become a memorial to all those who have served in the defense of their country during the wars.
Rainbow Valley
Renowned for its sandstone bluffs and cliffs with layers of different coloured rock, take the easy day trip from Alice Springs to enjoy Rainbow Valley in all its glory. Most beautiful in the early morning light or late afternoon sun, witness the colours of the valley changing from ochre red to orange and purple. Exploring Rainbow Valley on foot will take you through the majestic desert, along the base of cliffs and claypans, to Mushroom Rock.
Hermannsburg
An easy 130km drive from Alice Springs, spend your time exploring the buildings of the restored historic town and perusing art works from local artists. The historic town is shaded by river red gums and old date palms; transporting you back to the 19th century.
West MacDonnell Ranges National Park
The West MacDonnell Ranges National Park covers the span of several hundred kilometres of wilderness, encompassing an abundance of wildlife and natural wonders. A highlight for many in this national park is Simpsons Gap, with its waterhole, towering cliffs and diverse fauna and flora. Ochre Pits is another popular sight; sacred to the Indigenous Western Arrernte people, the magical multi coloured rock has been used for thousands of years as a decorative material. Other highlights include the Glen Helen waterhole and Tylers Pass.
Uluru and Kata Tjuta National Park
In Australia's Red Centre, lies the iconic Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Home to an abundance of ancient wonders, this park is most famous for its giant monoliths – Uluru and Kata Tjuta. Uluru is the largest sandstone monolith in the world, and Kata Tjuta is made up of 36 giant domes spread over more than 20 kilometres. Both sites are a must do on any red centre road trip, and remain deeply sacred to the local Anangu people, who have lived here for more than 22,000 years.
Finke Gorge National Park
Stretching over 46,000 square kilometres of desert landscapes, scenic waterholes and rocky gorges, Finke Gorge National Park is a popular spot for both its scenery and easy access from Alice Springs. Most iconic for the Palm Valley full of towering red cabbage trees, a species found nowhere else in the world, this national park is popular for bushwalking.
Alice Springs is an incredible place to explore, whether it be by two wheels or four! With caravan parks all over, located in scenic spots, you will be spoilt for choice when choosing somewhere to park up for the night.
If you are staying at any BIG4, Discovery Parks or G'Day Holiday Parks, don't forget that you can get a 10% discount on your stay when you check in with a Mighty campervan hire. Check out our accommodation guide for more information.
We recommend downloading thl Roadtrip app (Powered by Campermate) before you hit the road. The ultimate travel companion; the thl Roadtrip app provides everything you need to help find places to stay and play across Australia, including the closest campgrounds for campervans on your route.
Summer in Alice Springs: (December – February)
In summer, average temperatures range from 20 - 35 degrees, and can soar to around 40. January is the wettest month of the year, with around 40mm of rainfall.
Autumn in Alice Springs: (March - May)
Autumn is one of the best times to visit Alice Springs. Days are warm and nights are cool. Average temperatures range from 12 - 27 degrees.
Winter in Alice Springs: (June – August)
July is the coldest month with winter temperatures between 5 - 20 degrees. Nighttime can bring temperatures below 0 degrees and thick frosts.
Spring in Alice Springs: (September – November)
Spring in Alice Springs brings warmer temperatures, between 14 – 30 degrees. This season can provide spectacular thunderstorms and cool evenings.
Alice Springs is home to an abundance of unique and quirky events throughout the year. Browse some of the top events taking place in Alice Springs and find the perfect one for you and your travel buddies.
- Find the perfect knitted hat from over 4,000 beanies at the eccentric Alice Springs Beanie Festival
- Be dazzled at the Parrtjima Festival, the only authentic Aboriginal light festival of its kind, showcasing the oldest continuous culture on earth, with the newest technology!
- Explore and purchase artworks from over 30 participating Central Australian Art Centres at Desert Mob MarketPlace
- Experience a celebration of local arts and culture with a range of events and experiences at Red Hot Arts Central Australia
The capital of the outback is an epic place to visit by campervan. With what seems like an endless list of things to explore and ways to spend your time here, Alice Springs truly has it all. A visit to this great destination doesn't have to break the bank either! Check out our list of the best things to do in Alice Springs.
- Stroll through the Olive Pink Botanic Gardens
- Have a picnic at the Alice Springs Telegraph Station
- Take a day trip to the Tjoritja/West MacDonnell Ranges to enjoy the natural waterholes
- Stretch your legs and walk the iconic Larapinta Trail
- Admire Aboriginal artwork at one of Alice Springs art galleries
- If you're in town on a Sunday, explore the Todd Hall Markets
- Spend a night under a blanket of stars
Alice Springs Desert Park
Walking through the Desert Park will immerse you in the beauty and mystery that Australian deserts are known and loved for. Wander ancient landscapes as you discover dry riverbeds and dense woodlands set against a backdrop of crystal blue skies. Embrace and experience the spirit of a living culture, botanic wonderlands, and get up close with outback animals.
Anzac Hill
Anzac Hill is the most visited landmark in Alice Springs. The lookout provides a panoramic view of the town and surrounding ranges. Unveiled on 25 April 1934 (Anzac Day), this spot has become a memorial to all those who have served in the defense of their country during the wars.
Rainbow Valley
Renowned for its sandstone bluffs and cliffs with layers of different coloured rock, take the easy day trip from Alice Springs to enjoy Rainbow Valley in all its glory. Most beautiful in the early morning light or late afternoon sun, witness the colours of the valley changing from ochre red to orange and purple. Exploring Rainbow Valley on foot will take you through the majestic desert, along the base of cliffs and claypans, to Mushroom Rock.
Hermannsburg
An easy 130km drive from Alice Springs, spend your time exploring the buildings of the restored historic town and perusing art works from local artists. The historic town is shaded by river red gums and old date palms; transporting you back to the 19th century.
West MacDonnell Ranges National Park
The West MacDonnell Ranges National Park covers the span of several hundred kilometres of wilderness, encompassing an abundance of wildlife and natural wonders. A highlight for many in this national park is Simpsons Gap, with its waterhole, towering cliffs and diverse fauna and flora. Ochre Pits is another popular sight; sacred to the Indigenous Western Arrernte people, the magical multi coloured rock has been used for thousands of years as a decorative material. Other highlights include the Glen Helen waterhole and Tylers Pass.
Uluru and Kata Tjuta National Park
In Australia's Red Centre, lies the iconic Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Home to an abundance of ancient wonders, this park is most famous for its giant monoliths – Uluru and Kata Tjuta. Uluru is the largest sandstone monolith in the world, and Kata Tjuta is made up of 36 giant domes spread over more than 20 kilometres. Both sites are a must do on any red centre road trip, and remain deeply sacred to the local Anangu people, who have lived here for more than 22,000 years.
Finke Gorge National Park
Stretching over 46,000 square kilometres of desert landscapes, scenic waterholes and rocky gorges, Finke Gorge National Park is a popular spot for both its scenery and easy access from Alice Springs. Most iconic for the Palm Valley full of towering red cabbage trees, a species found nowhere else in the world, this national park is popular for bushwalking.
Alice Springs is an incredible place to explore, whether it be by two wheels or four! With caravan parks all over, located in scenic spots, you will be spoilt for choice when choosing somewhere to park up for the night.
If you are staying at any BIG4, Discovery Parks or G'Day Holiday Parks, don't forget that you can get a 10% discount on your stay when you check in with a Mighty campervan hire. Check out our accommodation guide for more information.
We recommend downloading thl Roadtrip app (Powered by Campermate) before you hit the road. The ultimate travel companion; the thl Roadtrip app provides everything you need to help find places to stay and play across Australia, including the closest campgrounds for campervans on your route.
Summer in Alice Springs: (December – February)
In summer, average temperatures range from 20 - 35 degrees, and can soar to around 40. January is the wettest month of the year, with around 40mm of rainfall.
Autumn in Alice Springs: (March - May)
Autumn is one of the best times to visit Alice Springs. Days are warm and nights are cool. Average temperatures range from 12 - 27 degrees.
Winter in Alice Springs: (June – August)
July is the coldest month with winter temperatures between 5 - 20 degrees. Nighttime can bring temperatures below 0 degrees and thick frosts.
Spring in Alice Springs: (September – November)
Spring in Alice Springs brings warmer temperatures, between 14 – 30 degrees. This season can provide spectacular thunderstorms and cool evenings.
Alice Springs is home to an abundance of unique and quirky events throughout the year. Browse some of the top events taking place in Alice Springs and find the perfect one for you and your travel buddies.
- Find the perfect knitted hat from over 4,000 beanies at the eccentric Alice Springs Beanie Festival
- Be dazzled at the Parrtjima Festival, the only authentic Aboriginal light festival of its kind, showcasing the oldest continuous culture on earth, with the newest technology!
- Explore and purchase artworks from over 30 participating Central Australian Art Centres at Desert Mob MarketPlace
- Experience a celebration of local arts and culture with a range of events and experiences at Red Hot Arts Central Australia
