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Trailers available for rent through Neighbors Trailer

Kingston Trailer Rentals

Discover the best trailer rentals in Kingston, ON!

7' x 16' Enclosed Trailer

/per day
2025 Rocklyn 7' x 16' + v nose enclosed trailer 7 ft tall. GVWR: 7,000lbs Trailer Weight: 2,094lbs Payload Capacity: 4,906lbs Trailer hitch size is 2-5/16 inch ball Equipped with electrical brakes Any questions or concerns feel free to ask.
  • Bumper Pull
  • 4906
  • 7' x 16'
  • Rocklyn
  • 2025
  • Rtt716

Kingston, Ontario, nestled at the meeting point of Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River, offers a wealth of outdoor adventures year-round.

Explore Kingston!

Adventure

Adventure

The city’s waterfront, particularly Confederation Park and Royal Military College grounds, provides ideal settings for walking, cycling, and enjoying scenic views. Kayakers, boaters, and sailors are drawn to Kingston’s many marinas and public piers, with the Thousand Islands being a world-renowned destination for canoeing, kayaking, and boat tours. Lake Ontario Park offers sandy beaches and picnic areas, perfect for family outings, and it also features a multi-use trail ideal for runners and cyclists. For those who enjoy hiking, Lemoine Point Conservation Area provides forested trails with stunning lake views, offering a peaceful escape from the city bustle. The Rideau Canal, which runs through Kingston, transforms into a winter wonderland for ice skating during the colder months. Adventure seekers can also explore Frontenac Provincial Park, located just outside the city, where rugged hiking trails, backcountry camping, and fishing opportunities abound. Kingston’s unique location near both natural beauty and historical sites ensures that adventure is never far, whether you’re hiking along scenic trails or exploring the vast waters of the St. Lawrence.

Wildlife

Kingston, Ontario, is a hidden gem for wildlife enthusiasts, offering a rich tapestry of natural habitats, from lush forests to wetlands and coastal areas. The city’s location at the confluence of Lake Ontario and the Rideau Canal creates diverse ecosystems that support a variety of wildlife. Lemoine Point Conservation Area is a prime spot for birdwatching, with opportunities to spot over 200 bird species, including great blue herons, ospreys, and the occasional bald eagle. In addition to birds, the area is home to a wide range of mammals, including raccoons, foxes, and white-tailed deer. The Thousand Islands, just a short distance from Kingston, is a renowned hotspot for wildlife, where visitors can spot river otters, beavers, and a variety of waterfowl. The area’s wetlands also provide critical breeding grounds for amphibians like frogs and turtles. During the colder months, Kingston’s surrounding forests and parks offer opportunities to see more elusive wildlife, such as snowshoe hares and even coyotes, which have adapted to the region’s winter landscapes. In the city itself, City Park and Bellevue House National Historic Site feature gardens that attract butterflies and other pollinators, showcasing Kingston’s dedication to preserving natural beauty within its urban spaces. With such a rich variety of species and landscapes, Kingston offers a true wildlife experience just minutes from downtown.

Wildlife
Car Culture

Car Culture

Kingston, Ontario, may not have the size or flash of major car culture hubs like Toronto, but it holds a special place for automotive enthusiasts, thanks to its unique blend of history and a vibrant, tight-knit community. Car enthusiasts in Kingston gather regularly for events like Kingston Classic Car Show, which brings together hundreds of vintage cars, muscle cars, and restored classics to downtown Kingston. The event is a favorite among local gearheads, who appreciate the chance to showcase their prized vehicles in front of the city’s historical architecture. The city also plays host to Cruisin’ the Bay, a summer car meet where people can show off their classic rides along Kingston’s beautiful waterfront. For those who love speed, Thousand Islands Speedway just outside of Kingston provides an exciting destination for stock car racing. The surrounding area also offers several scenic drives, including the Rideau Heritage Route, a picturesque road perfect for weekend cruising. Local car clubs like the Kingston Car Club and Kingston Cruisers organize everything from car rallies to charity events, making the local scene very community-oriented. Whether it’s admiring vintage classics at a car show, participating in a charity cruise, or enjoying a peaceful drive through Eastern Ontario’s rolling countryside, Kingston’s car culture is as much about passion as it is about the vehicles themselves.

Do You Have Any Questions?

Get answers to some of the most frequently asked questions people have about Neighbors Trailer right here.

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