Trailer Rentals in Orlando, Florida

From lake days on the Butler Chain to rodeo weekends, youth tournaments, and Space Coast trips, these are the most common reasons Orlando renters book a trailer, and the type that fits each job.

• Boats and watercraft. Tow a boat, jet ski, or pontoon with a boat or dual-purpose utility trailer. R.D. Keene Park opens the Butler Chain for $5 a day with a trailer, Big Toho Marina in Kissimmee is the largest ramp on one of the country's best bass lakes, and Port Canaveral's ramps are free.
• Moving and big hauls. Osceola County has grown nearly 24% since 2020, and UCF, Florida's largest university with more than 70,000 students, moves in each August. Move an apartment, furniture, or a small office with an enclosed or utility trailer.
• Conventions and trade shows. The Orange County Convention Center has 2.1 million square feet of exhibit space, and exhibitors rent enclosed trailers to haul booths, displays, and product.
• Youth sports and tournaments. Teams headed to ESPN Wide World of Sports and other Central Florida complexes haul tents, coolers, and equipment in cargo and utility trailers.
• Livestock and equestrian. Haul horses, cattle, and show animals with a horse or stock trailer. The Silver Spurs Rodeo in Kissimmee, the largest rodeo east of the Mississippi, runs each February and June, and Ocala's World Equestrian Center is up the road.
• Powersports and off-road. Get ATVs, UTVs, and dirt bikes to the trails with a utility trailer or toy hauler. Ocala National Forest has about 90 miles of OHV trails, with passes starting at $10 for 3 days.
• Vehicles and motorsports. Move a car, motorcycle, or race car with an open or enclosed car hauler for the Daytona 500 each February, drag nights at Orlando Speed World, or the 12 Hours of Sebring each March.
• Storm cleanup and yard work. Haul branches, mulch, and debris with a dump or utility trailer. Orange County's landfill and transfer stations charge double for uncovered loads, so bring a tarp.
• 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 festivals, markets, and job sites. Food trailers need a Florida DBPR mobile food vehicle license.