Hubbard Street RV and Boat Storage
Secure Detroit lot for RVs, boats, and cars with an on-site manager and automatic garage door.
Detroit boat owners have a short list to work with here: two boat storage facilities inside the city and another six nearby. Both listed spots carry a perfect 5.0 rating, which is the kind of score that usually means a small operation run by people who answer the phone. One offers covered space, one is open air, and only one keeps the gate open around the clock.
Secure Detroit lot for RVs, boats, and cars with an on-site manager and automatic garage door.
Covered and outdoor RV and boat storage on Wilshire Drive in Detroit, with 24/7 cameras and a 5.0 rating.
Within a short drive of Detroit. Many owners store a town or two away to save on the monthly rate.
Dearborn self-storage with covered and outdoor RV parking, rated 4.6 stars from 676 reviews.
Warren self-storage with covered, indoor, and outdoor RV parking. Gated, 24/7 access. Staff like Angie and Donald get named in reviews.
Oak Park self-storage with covered, indoor and outdoor parking and a 4.8-star rating from nearly 600 reviews.
Allen Park self-storage with covered, indoor and outdoor spaces, gated 24/7 access and friendly staff.
Outdoor boat and RV storage in Melvindale with 24/7 access, lighting, and cameras. Reviewers mention helpful staff and competitive pricing.
Southfield Public Storage with gated 24/7 access, covered and outdoor RV spots, and staff reviewers call polite.
Hubbard Street RV and Boat Storage and Eden gardens rv & boat storage both list boat storage, trailer storage, vehicle parking and semi truck parking, so you are not locked into one rig type per site. Hubbard Street holds a 5.0 from 4 reviews. Eden gardens holds a 5.0 from 2 reviews and adds covered and outdoor spots plus cameras on site. Covered space matters more in Michigan than people expect. Sun breaks down gelcoat and vinyl over a few summers, and a roof keeps hail off the hull. If your boat sits outside, budget for a good cover and check the tie-downs after every storm.
One of the two Detroit facilities advertises 24/7 gate access, so confirm which one before you commit if you like to launch early or pull in after dark. The rest of the nearby spots may run posted hours, and a locked gate at 7pm is a real problem when the fish are biting at dawn. Ask how you get in after hours, whether there is a keypad code or a call ahead, and what happens if you lose the code. Get the answer in writing, then keep it somewhere in the tow vehicle.
Detroit winters are hard on batteries and fuel systems. Pull the battery and put it on a maintainer, or at least disconnect it so it does not drain while the boat sits. Stabilize the fuel, change the lower unit oil before the cold sets in, and leave the drain plug out so nothing pools in the bilge. Walk your spot before you sign. Look for standing water, low branches and how close the next trailer sits. A little room to open the trailer tongue and swing the motor saves your back every trip. Confirm your insurance covers the boat at a storage address, not just on the road, and that the facility has cameras or a locked gate if that matters to you.
There are 2 boat storage facilities in Detroit, with 6 more nearby. Both Detroit facilities are rated 5.0, one with 4 reviews and one with 2 reviews.
Yes. One of the two Detroit facilities lists covered storage, and one lists outdoor storage. Both also handle trailers, vehicles and semi trucks, so you can often keep more than one rig at the same address.
One Detroit facility advertises 24/7 gate access. Ask the other site about its posted hours before you sign, especially if you launch early or return late.
Pull or disconnect the battery, add fuel stabilizer, change the lower unit oil and leave the drain plug out. Check that your insurance covers the boat at the storage address and look over the spot for standing water or low branches.