Star RV Campervan Hire in Australia

No. All vehicles can be driven on a full standard driving license and Star RV accept Australian and international licenses in English. Where a license is not in English it must be supported with an International Drivers permit. Minimum age is 21.

Yes. Star RV Campervans come with automatic transmission, most are equipped with reversing cameras and all are less than 12 months old. This ensures that you will be driving vehicles fitted with the latest design features to make your drive simple, straightforward and safe.

Yes, pet dogs are permitted in certain vehicles. There is an additional pet fee of $299 per hire. Service animals, including guide dogs, are allowed in all Star RV vehicles. Include details when making your booking.

Star RV include all bedding and cooking equipment, cutlery & crockery, bath and tea towels, accidental damage & liability cover and free Wi-Fi (with data limits).

Yes a bond is required when hiring a Star RV vehicle. Depending on whether the optional Star Pack is taken the bond applied to the hirer's credit card will vary between $7500 and $250.

Each Campervan operates a dual battery system, one to support the engine and the other for living accommodation. Depending on usage this battery will last for between 12 and 20 hours. Batteries will recharge when connected to mains power (recommended every 48 hours) or will trickle charge when driving.

Star RV allow their vehicle to be driven on any sealed road in Australia and up to 12km on unsealed roads to designated campgrounds. There are certain seasonal restrictions applied, particularly in Northern and Outback Australia.

Hirers are responsible for road toll payments. These can be made via the toll company's website and should be actioned within 48 hours of travel. Alternatively Star RV can make the payment on your behalf but will charge an administration fee.

Star RV provide a 24-hour roadside assistance toll free number.

Australia is richly populated with campgrounds and holiday parks; these are the recommended locations for overnight stays. Whilst freedom camping is available particularly in parts of Western Australia, it is prohibited in many areas with fines being applicable and not recommended. It can be confusing to work out whether freedom camping is permitted or not therefore the safer bet is to use designated campgrounds which will likely have powered sites.