Trailer Rentals in Riverside, California

From dune season to lake days, Norco horse country, and trips up to Big Bear, these are the most common reasons Inland Empire renters book a trailer, and the type that fits each job.

• Powersports and off-road. Get sand rails, UTVs, and dirt bikes to the desert with a toy hauler or utility trailer. The Imperial Sand Dunes at Glamis require a permit from October through mid-April, Ocotillo Wells SVRA has about 85,000 acres with no fees, and California OHVs need a green or red sticker.
• Boats and watercraft. Tow a boat, jet ski, or kayak with a boat or dual-purpose utility trailer. Lake Perris is about 11 miles south of Riverside, and every boat must pass a mussel inspection before launch, so arrive clean, drained, and dry. Lake Elsinore has a 6-lane ramp, and Big Bear Lake requires the same inspections.
• Livestock and equestrian. Haul horses, feed, and show animals with a horse or stock trailer. Norco, "Horsetown USA," has nearly 100 miles of horse trails and the city's Ingalls Event Center, plus Norco Horseweek each April and the Norco Fair each September. Temecula's Santa Rosa Plateau and Vail Lake add more trail riding.
• Mountains and snow. Head up to Big Bear and Lake Arrowhead with a travel or utility trailer. Trailers are allowed under chain controls, but at R1 you need chains on a drive axle and on at least one braked trailer axle.
• Vehicles and motorsports. Move a car, motorcycle, or race car with an open or enclosed car hauler. Pomona hosts the NHRA Winternationals each spring and the NHRA Finals each November, and Glen Helen Raceway in San Bernardino hosts its 24-hour race each fall.
• Home, yard, and brush clearing. Haul brush, mulch, and renovation debris with a dump or utility trailer. Homes in fire country need 100 feet of defensible space, and Riverside County's Badlands and Lamb Canyon landfills take self-hauled loads.
• Moving and big hauls. Riverside County has grown more than 5% since 2020 to over 2.5 million people. Move an apartment, furniture, or a small office with an enclosed or utility trailer. UC Riverside moves in each September.
• Festivals and desert trips. Haul camping gear, shade structures, and supplies to Coachella in Indio each April, or to Joshua Tree, where some campgrounds cap combined length at 25 feet.
• Construction and heavy equipment. Move skid steers, mini excavators, and building materials with a flatbed, deckover, or gooseneck trailer built for heavy, oversized loads.
• Vending, events, and mobile business. Concession, display, and cargo trailers turn into food stands, pop-up shops, and mobile workspaces for Inland Empire markets, fairs, and job sites. Food trailers need a Riverside County mobile food facility permit.