Public Storage
Bourbonnais Public Storage offers covered, indoor and outdoor RV, boat and car storage with gated, lit access.
Bourbonnais sits in Kankakee County, close enough to the river and the lakes that plenty of garages here hold a boat. What those garages don't always hold is a trailer and a hull sitting pretty through an Illinois winter. Three storage facilities serve this town, and the nearby options push the count to ten. The average rating sits at 4.9, which tells you people around here take care of their rigs and expect the same from the folks watching them.
Bourbonnais Public Storage offers covered, indoor and outdoor RV, boat and car storage with gated, lit access.
Bourbonnais self-storage with covered, indoor and outdoor options, gated access and a 4.8-star rating from 223 reviews.
Family-owned Bourbonnais storage with RV and boat parking, key-code entry, and cameras, rated 4.9 stars.
Within a short drive of Bourbonnais. Many owners store a town or two away to save on the monthly rate.
Gated self-storage and covered or outdoor RV and boat parking off I-57 in Kankakee with 24-hour keycode access.
Manteno storage with indoor and outdoor spots, 24-hour gated access, and room for boats and RVs.
Family-owned Wilmington storage with 24-hour gated access, cameras, and boat and RV parking, plus U-Haul rentals.
Secure outdoor RV and boat storage on a dirt and gravel lot in Crete, IL, with easy in and out access.
Gated RV and boat storage in Diamond, IL with indoor and outside stalls, keypad entry and cameras.
Indoor boat and RV storage in Frankfort with a 4.8 rating and reviewers who keep coming back.
Joliet storage yard for RVs, boats and trailers, rated 4.8 stars by 87 reviewers for clean grounds and helpful staff.
Two of the three Bourbonnais facilities list covered, indoor and outdoor spots alongside boat and vehicle storage, so you can pick how much roof you want over the hull. The third, Affordable Mini Storage, keeps it simple with boat storage plus cameras and climate control on site. Both Public Storage locations are gated and lit, which matters when you're hitching up after dark in February. Ratings run 4.9, 4.8 and 4.9, and the review counts are lopsided: 418 and 223 at the two Public Storage spots against 30 at Affordable. Read the lower-volume reviews closely anyway. A smaller sample can still tell you how the gate works and whether the aisles stay clear.
An open outdoor spot is the cheapest way to keep a trailer off the street, but Illinois sun and hail both find a gelcoat eventually. Covered storage blocks the worst of it while still letting air move around the hull. Indoor is the answer if you want the boat out of the freeze-thaw cycle entirely, and two local facilities offer it. Whichever you pick, pull the drain plug, tilt the tongue up and leave the bilge dry before you park. A battery maintainer beats a dead battery in April. Check gate hours before you commit, since 24/7 access isn't listed at any of the three.
Seven more facilities sit within reach of Bourbonnais, so if the three in town are full or you want a shorter drive from the river, widen the search before you settle. Ask each facility what size door and pad you're getting, whether the spot is assigned, and how they handle a trailer that won't start in January. Confirm your insurance covers the boat while it sits off your property; most policies do, but the storage agreement may set its own expectations. Climate control at Affordable Mini Storage is worth asking about directly, since not every unit in a facility carries it.
There are 3 facilities in Bourbonnais, and 7 more nearby, for 10 within reach of town. The local three average 4.9 across their reviews.
Yes. Two of the three local facilities list indoor storage, and those same two also list covered, outdoor and vehicle storage. The third, Affordable Mini Storage, lists boat storage with cameras and climate control.
None of the three Bourbonnais facilities lists 24/7 gate access, so plan around posted hours. Call ahead before a late-season pull-out and confirm when the gate is staffed or open.
Pull the drain plug, tilt the tongue up and let the bilge dry. Add a battery maintainer and check the cover for pooling spots. Covered or indoor storage keeps sun and hail off the gelcoat through the cold months.