Minneapolis to Atlanta
13-day route · Minneapolis → Atlanta (ATL area)
- Averages about 117 miles a day
- Longest single day around 172 miles
- 1,518 miles total distance
- Crosses Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Tennessee
What's along this route
This 13-day drive links 21 stops across 18 kinds of experience along the way.
- 1 Amusement Park
- 1 Animals Show / Wildlife watch
- 1 Art Gallery
- 1 Botanical garden
- 1 Canoe / Kayak / Rafting
- 1 cave
- 1 Cruise Terminal / Sailing
- 1 Heritage
- 1 hiking area
- 2 Historical Site
- 2 Local Industry
- 1 Museum
- 1 Natural Feature
- 1 Picnic Area
- 1 Tourist Attraction
- 1 Traditional Market
- 2 Traditional Visit
- 1 Zoo
Route overview
Embark on a memorable 2-week motorhome road trip from Minneapolis to Atlanta! Explore the Minneapolis Institute of Art, National Eagle Center, and Amish Tours of Harmony before heading south to the Niagara Cave, Wildlife Prairie Park, and Funks Grove Pure Maple Sirup Farm. Take in the history of the Lincoln Home National Historic Site, Washington Park Botanical Garden, National Blues Museum, and Lewis and Clark (Camp River Dubois) State Historic Site. Visit the Saline County Area Museum (Saline Creek Pioneer Village) and Garden of the Gods before making your way to Elvis Presley's Recording Room and Nashville Farmers' Market. End your trip with some fun at Six Flags Over Georgia and shopping at Lenox Square. Don't miss out on this family-friendly adventure, filled with unforgettable experiences!
FAQs About Renting an RV in Minneapolis
Prices depend on the season, the RV class and how long you rent. Enter your travel dates in the search above for a live quote across our suppliers.
We suggest about 13 days to cover 1,518 miles at a comfortable pace. That works out to roughly 117 miles a day, with the longest single day around 172 miles.
The route runs one-way from Minneapolis to Atlanta (ATL area), passing through Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Tennessee.
Any RV class can drive this route. Compact campervans are easier to handle on mountain and canyon roads and to park in towns, while larger motorhomes give families more living and sleeping space. Compare classes in the search to find the right fit.
Yes — this is a one-way trip, picking up in Minneapolis and dropping off in Atlanta (ATL area). One-way fees vary by supplier, and several nearby cities also work as starting points (see the route overview above).