18-day route · Nashville → Billings
This 18-day drive links 33 stops across 22 kinds of experience along the way.
Embarking on a motorhome road trip from Nashville to Billings is an adventure like no other. With 18 days to explore, you'll be able to soak in the stunning scenery of the American Midwest and Rocky Mountains while enjoying an array of exciting activities. Along the way, you'll stop at BB King's Blues Club in Nashville, visit Elvis Presley's Recording Room, and witness the incredible wildlife at Mesker Park Zoo.
As you journey further west, don't miss out on the Lewis and Clark (Camp River Dubois) State Historic Site and the Museum of Art and Archaeology in Missouri, as well as the thrilling rides at Worlds Of Fun and Wildwood Adventure Park in Kansas City.
In Denver, be sure to visit the Hammond’s Candies factory for a sweet treat and explore the fascinating exhibits at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science. The Ayres Natural Bridge Park and Shoshone Tribal Cultural Center in Wyoming offer unique cultural experiences, while the National Museum of Military Vehicles and Hermitage Point Trailhead provide insight into America's military history and scenic hiking trails, respectively.
Of course, no trip to Yellowstone National Park would be complete without visiting the Old Faithful Visitor and Education Center, the Morning Glory Pool, Artist's Paintpots Trail, and the Norris Geyser Basin Museum. And as you approach Billings, be sure to take in the breathtaking views along the Beartooth Pass before indulging in some retail therapy at Rimrock Mall. With so many unforgettable experiences, this motorhome road trip promises to be a journey of a lifetime.
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 18 days to cover 2,338 miles at a comfortable pace. That works out to roughly 130 miles a day, with the longest single day around 318 miles.
The route runs one-way from Nashville to Billings, passing through Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, Tennessee, Wyoming.
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 Nashville and dropping off in Billings. One-way fees vary by supplier, and several nearby cities also work as starting points (see the route overview above).
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