Public Storage
McLean Public Storage with 4.8 stars from 440 reviews. Clean, secure, and staff like Tom get praised for making storage easy.
McLean sits close enough to the Potomac that a lot of us end up with a boat in the driveway longer than we planned. There are 2 boat storage facilities listed here, both rated 4.8 on average, and both run by Public Storage. Each one offers covered, indoor and outdoor spots plus 24/7 gate access, which matters when the fish are biting early.
McLean Public Storage with 4.8 stars from 440 reviews. Clean, secure, and staff like Tom get praised for making storage easy.
McLean Public Storage with covered, indoor, and outdoor spots for RVs and boats, gated 24/7.
Within a short drive of McLean. Many owners store a town or two away to save on the monthly rate.
Annandale self-storage with RV, boat and car parking, gated 24/7 access and a 4.9-star rating.
RV and boat storage lot on Gordon St in Falls Church with a 3.7 Google rating from three reviews.
Both listings are Public Storage locations, and the reviews back them up at 4.8 and 4.7 stars across 440 and 415 reviews. That is a lot of feedback for just two places, so you can read through it and get a real sense of how each one runs day to day. Each facility handles covered, indoor and outdoor storage, and each accepts boats and vehicles. Both are gated and lit, and both give you 24/7 gate access. That last part is worth checking against your own schedule. If you like launching before sunrise or pulling in after dark, gate hours are the first thing to confirm.
Outdoor spots cost less and are fine for a trailer or a hull you do not mind washing. Covered keeps the worst of the sun and hail off the gelcoat and the cover. Indoor is the one that really saves a boat, since it keeps UV, pollen and storm debris off the upholstery and the wiring all season. Weigh how much you use the boat. A rig that sits from November to March earns indoor space. One you splash every weekend can live outside if you keep it covered and rinse it after each trip. Ask about aisle width and door height before you commit, because a tower or a tall T-top can change what fits.
Walk the aisle where your boat would sit. Look at drainage, lighting and how tight the turns are with a trailer behind you. Ask what the facility wants for insurance and proof of registration, and get the access rules in writing. On the boat itself, pull the battery and put it on a maintainer over the off season, and leave the plug out so rain drains. Winterizing matters here even in Virginia, since a hard freeze can crack a block or a manifold. Snap a few photos of the hull and trailer when you drop it off, and check the gate code works before you tow anything in.
There are 2 listed in McLean, and both are Public Storage locations. Both offer covered, indoor and outdoor storage and accept boats and vehicles. Their ratings are 4.8 and 4.7 stars, based on 440 and 415 reviews.
Yes, both listings show 24/7 gate access, and both are gated and lit. Confirm the current code and any holiday exceptions with the facility before you plan a late-night drop-off or an early launch.
Both of the 2 facilities offer indoor storage along with covered and outdoor options. Indoor space keeps sun, hail and pollen off the hull and upholstery, which is worth the extra cost if the boat sits for months at a time.
Ask about door height and aisle width for a tower or T-top, what insurance and registration they require, and how billing works. Confirm gate hours in writing. Then pull the battery, leave the plug out, and winterize before the first hard freeze.