Public Storage
Fairfax self-storage with RV, boat and car spaces, gated 24/7 access and a 4.8 rating from 552 reviews.
Fairfax, VA
Boat Storage in Fairfax, VA
Fairfax sits a short haul from the Potomac and a straight shot down I-66 to a few busy ramps, so a lot of boat owners here are storing on pavement instead of a driveway. The city lists 2 boat storage facilities, and 4 more sit nearby. Both listed spots pull a 4.8 average across 552 and 135 reviews. That is a strong sign, though reviews are not the same as walking the lot.
Discover Boat Storage in Fairfax, VA
2Facilities listed
4.8★Average Google rating
224/7 gate access
4More within 30 miles
Facilities in Fairfax
StorageMart
Fairfax self-storage on Route 29 with covered, indoor and outdoor parking and a 4.8-star rating.
Nearby options
Within a short drive of Fairfax. Many owners store a town or two away to save on the monthly rate.
Public Storage
Public Storage in Burke offers RV, boat, and car storage with 24/7 access and a 4.7-star rating.
Public Storage
Annandale self-storage with RV, boat and car parking, gated 24/7 access and a 4.9-star rating.
Public Storage
McLean Public Storage with covered, indoor, and outdoor spots for RVs and boats, gated 24/7.
Public Storage
McLean Public Storage with 4.8 stars from 440 reviews. Clean, secure, and staff like Tom get praised for making storage easy.
What the two facilities offer
Public Storage and StorageMart both carry covered, indoor and outdoor spots, and both accept boats and vehicles. Both run 24/7 gate access, which matters if you launch early or pull in after dark. Public Storage adds lighting on site; StorageMart lists cameras and climate control, worth asking about if you plan to keep gear or a battery aboard between trips. Two facilities is a thin list, so call before you drive over and confirm a boat-sized space is actually open. Read the reviews for patterns, not just the score. A 4.8 over hundreds of reviews usually means the gate works and the office answers.
Covered, indoor or out
All three storage types show up here: covered, indoor and outdoor, two facilities each. Outdoor is the cheapest way to keep a trailer boat, and it is fine for a hull that already lives in the weather. Covered buys you shade, which slows UV damage to gelcoat, covers and tires. Indoor is the choice if you want the boat out of hail and leaf litter and you plan to winterize and leave it. Check gate hours before you commit, and ask how the yard handles storm drainage. Standing water under a trailer is a bad sign.
Before you sign
Ask what the facility wants proof of: current registration and insurance are common. Walk your assigned space and measure it against your trailer plus tongue, since a spot that fits a 20-foot boat may not fit the truck that tows it. Confirm whether you can work on the boat in the space or if that is off limits. For longer sits, pull the battery and put it on a maintainer, and leave the plug out so rain drains. Nearby spots in the surrounding area widen the search if these two are full.
More ways to store in Fairfax
Nearby cities
- McLean, VA (2 listed · 7 mi)
- Alexandria, VA (3 listed · 10 mi)
- Lorton, VA (2 listed · 11 mi)
- Sterling, VA (4 listed · 12 mi)
- Woodbridge, VA (2 listed · 13 mi)
- Bowie, MD (2 listed · 31 mi)
- Odenton, MD (2 listed · 36 mi)
- Frederick, MD (2 listed · 39 mi)
RV storage guides
Research & data
Questions people ask
How many boat storage facilities are in Fairfax?
There are 2 listed in Fairfax, with 4 more nearby. Both listed facilities offer covered, indoor and outdoor spaces and accept boats and vehicles.
What do the Fairfax facilities cost?
Prices are not listed here. Rates depend on space type, size and term, so call Public Storage or StorageMart directly and ask for a boat-sized quote before you compare.
Do these facilities have 24/7 gate access?
Yes. Both of the 2 listed facilities offer 24/7 gate access, which helps with early launches and late returns. Confirm your gate code works before your first trip out.
Is indoor storage worth it for a boat?
Indoor keeps hail, sun and debris off the hull and cover, and it pairs well with winterizing for a seasonal layup. Outdoor costs less and suits a trailer boat you use often. Weigh how much you use the boat against the extra cost.