Public Storage
Wilmington Public Storage with 4.7 stars from 461 reviews, offering RV, boat, and car storage with 24/7 access.
Wilmington boat owners have a couple of storage choices, and both earn their keep. Two facilities in town average 4.8 stars, and the offerings lean toward covered and indoor spots, which matters when sun and weather work on gelcoat and upholstery. One location handles trailers and semis too, so bigger rigs are not an afterthought. Hours and access vary, so confirm the gate schedule before you commit.
Wilmington Public Storage with 4.7 stars from 461 reviews, offering RV, boat, and car storage with 24/7 access.
Fenced outdoor RV, boat, and car storage in Wilmington with 24/7 access, cameras, and a helpful owner.
Within a short drive of Wilmington. Many owners store a town or two away to save on the monthly rate.
Family-owned Deepwater storage with indoor units, RV and boat parking, and gated keypad entry.
Outdoor RV and boat parking off Ogletown Rd in Newark, with 24/7 access and month-to-month spaces.
Family-owned Carneys Point storage with indoor units plus RV and boat parking off the NJ Turnpike.
The count is small, so the details matter more than the number. Public Storage rates 4.7 from 461 reviews and covers covered, indoor and outdoor parking, with climate control on site, plus gated entry and cameras. Parking and More RV & Boat Storage of Wilmington holds a 5.0 from 7 reviews and leans toward outdoor, trailer, vehicle and semi parking, with cameras and 24/7 gate access. Both accept boats. If you keep a trailer under the hull, the second is the easier fit. If you want the boat indoors or under a roof, the first is the call. Ask about the gate code and how the lot handles after-hours arrivals. Two facilities with 24/7 access listed means someone thought about late returns from the ramp.
Outdoor storage is the cheapest way to keep a hull off the street, and in this market outdoor spots are the most common type. The trade is sun and weather. UV eats at vinyl and gelcoat over a few seasons, and a cover plus a good wax schedule makes a real difference. Covered storage takes the rain and leaves the sides exposed, while indoor storage keeps the boat out of the weather and out of sight, which some owners prefer for a nicer rig. Weigh how often you launch. A boat that sits all winter benefits from a roof; one you use weekly may not need it. Walk the lot before signing and check drainage where your trailer will sit.
Verify insurance requirements at each facility, since some ask for proof of coverage on stored boats and trailers. Confirm gate hours or 24/7 access in writing if you fish early or come back after dark. Look at lighting and camera coverage, and ask whether staff walk the lot. Check the surface where the tongue jack sits, because soft ground lets a trailer sink and tilt. If you store indoors or under cover, keep a battery maintainer on and leave the tank and lines winterized through the cold months. Wilmington sits close to the Christina and Delaware rivers, so ask about flooding history on the lot, then decide.
There are 2 listed, with 3 more nearby. Both accept boats, and together they average 4.8 stars from reviews. The small count means it pays to call ahead and confirm a spot is open before you haul the boat over.
Yes, 1 of the 2 lists indoor storage, and 1 lists covered storage as well. Public Storage carries both types along with climate control. If keeping the boat fully out of the weather is the goal, start there and ask what size bay fits your hull and trailer.
Both facilities list 24/7 gate access, so late returns from the ramp are workable. Confirm the code and any entry rules when you sign. Cameras are listed at both locations, which helps if you store equipment or trailer parts on site.
Look at drainage and shade where your trailer will sit, and ask how the lot handles heavy rain. Use a cover, keep the battery on a maintainer, and winterize the engine and lines before the cold sets in. Confirm insurance requirements and gate hours too.