RV Storage Near You - Indoor, Outdoor & Covered

Types of RV & Motorhome Storage

Choose the right storage type for your needs and budget.

🏠 Indoor Climate-Controlled

Maximum protection from elements. Climate control prevents rubber dry rot, dashboard cracking, and mold. Best for luxury motorhomes.

Typical cost: $200-$800/mo

Best for: Class A motorhomes, luxury coaches

⛱ Covered / Canopy

Roof overhead protects from sun and rain but open sides. Good balance of protection and cost. Most popular option.

Typical cost: $100-$400/mo

Best for: Travel trailers, fifth wheels, Class C

🚗 Outdoor / Open Lot

Park in an open, secured lot. Cheapest option. Use a quality cover for UV protection.

Typical cost: $50-$200/mo

Best for: Budget storage, frequent travelers

Browse RV & Motorhome Storage by State

Click your state to find rv & motorhome storage facilities near you.

RV Storage on StowHelp by the Numbers

Counts of live listings in the StowHelp directory as of October 2026.

5,734

RV storage facilities

2,079

cities covered

51

states and territories

States with the most RV storage

Cities with the most RV storage

How to Choose RV Storage Step by Step

1. Measure your rig. Write down total length including the hitch, ladder and spare, plus total height to the top of the AC unit or antenna. Class A coaches often clear 12 to 13.5 feet, which rules out many indoor buildings.
2. Pick a storage type. Outdoor lots cost least, covered canopies block sun, hail and snow load, and enclosed or climate-controlled spaces protect seals, roofs and interiors best. Match the type to your climate and how long the RV sits.
3. Check the drive-in. Ask whether spaces are pull-through or back-in, how wide the aisles are, and whether the gate and turns fit your length. A tight lot is a real problem with a 40-foot fifth wheel.
4. Ask about power and dump access. A 30 or 50 amp outlet keeps batteries charged. An on-site dump station and fresh water save a separate trip before and after each outing.
5. Confirm access and security. Look for gated keypad entry with logged access, cameras that record, lighting and fencing. Ask about access hours if you leave early for weekend trips.
6. Read the contract. Check the move-out notice, late fees, lien terms and what insurance the facility requires. See the questions below.

What Size Space Do You Need for Your RV?

Typical dimensions; always measure your own RV and confirm the facility's maximum length and door height.

Type	Typical length	Typical height	Space to ask for
Class A motorhome	26 to 45 ft	12 to 13.5 ft	Covered or indoor with high doors; pull-through if possible
Class C motorhome	21 to 35 ft	about 10 to 11.5 ft	Space 3 to 5 ft longer than the coach
Class B camper van	17 to 24 ft	about 8.5 to 10 ft	Often fits large indoor car or garage-style units
Travel trailer	12 to 38 ft	about 10 to 11.5 ft	Length plus tongue and hitch
Fifth wheel	22 to 45 ft	12 to 13.5 ft	Height clearance matters most indoors
Pop-up / teardrop	8 to 20 ft	under 7 ft folded	Small outdoor or enclosed units

Questions to Ask Before You Sign

How much notice do I need to give before moving out? Many facilities require 10 to 30 days. Missing it can cost an extra month.
What happens if a payment is late? Ask for the late fee, the grace period and when the facility can deny access or begin lien proceedings under your state law.
What insurance do you require? Most require proof of your own coverage or sell a protection plan. Facility insurance usually does not cover your vehicle.
Can the rent go up while I am storing? Ask how much notice they give before a rate increase and how often rates change.
Are there extra fees? Ask about admin or setup fees, lock fees, power or dump-station charges and any deposit.

Compare RV storage facilities by state or open any city page and use the free quote form to hear back from several facilities at once.

Where Can I Find Indoor Storage for a 35-Foot Class A?

Look for a facility that lists enclosed or indoor RV spaces of at least 40 feet, with doors tall enough for your coach. Using the sizing rule on this page (add 3 to 5 feet to total length), a 35-foot Class A needs a 38 to 40 foot space, and Class A coaches typically stand 12 to 13.5 feet tall to the top of the roof air conditioner. That height rules out many storage buildings designed for cars and boats.

Before you sign, get the door height and width in writing, ask whether the aisle allows a straight pull-in, and ask whether the space has a 30 or 50 amp outlet for a battery tender. In cold states, winterize before the coach goes in (see the motorhome winterization checklist) and book winter storage early (see these RV storage tips), then open your state page below to compare indoor and covered facilities near you.

RV & Motorhome Storage Buyer's Guide

What to Check Before Renting RV & Motorhome Storage

Height clearance: Class A motorhomes can be 13+ feet tall. Measure your RV including AC units and antennas.
Pull-through spaces: If you cannot back your RV easily, find a facility with pull-through spaces.
Dump station: Can you dump your tanks before or after storage? A nearby dump station saves a separate trip.
Electrical hookup: Battery maintenance while stored prevents costly replacement. Look for 30/50 amp hookups.
Security: RVs are high-value targets. Look for gated access, cameras, lighting, and perimeter fencing.
Winterization: In cold climates, water systems must be drained or antifreezed. Does the facility offer this service?

RV & Motorhome Storage FAQ

How much does RV storage cost per month?

RV storage ranges from $50-$100/month for outdoor lots to $150-$350/month for covered canopy storage and $200-$600/month for fully enclosed indoor storage. Climate-controlled units for Class A motorhomes can reach $500-$900/month.

What size RV storage space do I need?

Add 3-5 feet to your RV total length (including bumpers, hitches, and spare tires). A 32-foot Class C needs about a 35-foot space. Confirm height clearance for tall fifth wheels and Class A coaches.

Is covered RV storage worth the extra cost?

Yes for most owners. Covered storage blocks UV damage, prevents snow loading on the roof, and keeps bird droppings off the finish. The $50-$100/month premium typically pays for itself in extended roof and paint life.

What should I do before putting my RV in storage?

Drain water systems, add antifreeze, add fuel stabilizer, trickle-charge batteries, defrost the fridge, close LP gas valves, remove food, cover the AC, and check tire pressure. Many facilities offer winterization for $150-$300.

Can I access my RV anytime in storage?

Most outdoor lots offer 24/7 gated access. Covered and indoor facilities sometimes restrict to business hours. Ask before signing - limited access is a real pain for last-minute weekend trips.

Does my RV insurance cover it in storage?

Comprehensive coverage usually applies. You can often reduce premiums by switching to storage-only coverage for off-season months, then reinstating liability before taking the RV out.

How do I find RV storage near me?

Browse StowHelp's RV storage directory by state and city. Filter by storage type (outdoor, covered, indoor, climate-controlled), maximum RV length, access hours, and amenities. Each listing shows pricing and reviews.

Which states have the most RV storage on StowHelp?

As of October 2026, the states with the most RV storage facilities listed on StowHelp are California (821), Texas (621), Florida (332), Arizona (329), Michigan (285). StowHelp lists 5,734 RV storage facilities across 2,079 cities.

What size RV storage space should I rent?

Measure the full length including hitch, ladder and spare tire, then rent a space 3 to 5 feet longer. For covered or indoor storage also confirm door and roof clearance against your height to the top of the AC unit.

Free RV & Motorhome Storage Tools

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RV & Motorhome Storage Near You