106 Self Storage
Plympton self storage with drive-up units, a locked gate and cameras, rated 4.8 by 121 reviewers.
Eight monthly RV parking facilities in Massachusetts, averaging 4.8 stars from a small batch of reviews. Six offer outdoor spots and six welcome boats, so you can park the trailer and the boat in one trip. Five have 24/7 gate access, which matters if you roll in after dark. The list leans toward simple, open-air storage rather than covered or indoor bays. For a state with real winter, that means planning ahead for snow and sun.
Plympton self storage with drive-up units, a locked gate and cameras, rated 4.8 by 121 reviewers.
Outdoor RV and boat storage on Concord Road between Bedford and Concord, rated 5.0 by 12 reviewers.
Fenced, well-lit Malden lot with cameras and 24/7 access, rated 4.9 by renters.
Asphalt outdoor RV and boat parking in Ashland with 24/7 access and responsive hosts, rated 5.0.
Fenced outdoor RV and boat storage on Cross Street in Brockton with month-to-month parking.
Outdoor vehicle storage at the Rt 128 and Rt 93 junction in Woburn, open 24/7.
Gated self-storage in Feeding Hills with RV, boat and car parking, 24/7 gate access and camera surveillance.
Private driveway RV and boat parking in Weymouth with 24/7 access and month-to-month terms.
The eight facilities here are mostly outdoor vehicle and boat storage. Six take boats, two handle trailers, and one, New Boston Vehicle Storage, lists semi parking. None advertise covered or indoor spaces, so expect open lots. Ratings run high, but review counts are thin at most places. 106 Self Storage stands out with 121 reviews and a 4.8 rating, plus gated access, cameras, and boat storage. Concord Road RV & Boat Storage has a perfect 5.0 from 12 reviews. Malden Monthly Parking adds cameras, lighting, and 24/7 access. Call ahead to confirm a spot fits your rig's length.
Massachusetts gives you sun in summer and snow and ice in winter. Outdoor storage means your RV takes both. UV wears on tires, seals, and gelcoat, so a quality cover or tire covers help. Before winter, winterize the plumbing and pull the batteries or put them on a maintainer. Check that the lot plows or at least keeps the gate clear. Five facilities offer 24/7 gate access, which is handy for off-season checks. Visit after a storm if you can to see how the grounds drain. None of the listings promise covered space, so plan for full exposure.
Start with location and access hours. If you use the RV often, a facility with 24/7 gate access saves hassle. Five of the eight have it. If you store a boat too, six facilities accept boats, so you can keep both in one place. Ask about the surface: gravel, pavement, or grass makes a difference when you are backing in. Confirm security features like cameras and lighting, which Malden Monthly Parking lists. Read the reviews, but weigh them by count. A 5.0 from two reviews is a thin signal. Visit in person, check the gate code system, and make sure your insurance covers storage at that address.
The directory lists 8 facilities. Six offer outdoor storage, six accept boats, two handle trailers, and one lists semi parking. Five have 24/7 gate access. None advertise covered or indoor spaces, so plan for open-air storage.
Yes, 5 of the 8 facilities have 24/7 gate access. That includes Malden Monthly Parking, Summer Street RV & Boat Storage, and New Boston Vehicle Storage. Confirm the code or fob system when you sign up, since after-hours arrival rules can vary.
Six of the eight facilities accept boats. That includes 106 Self Storage, Concord Road RV & Boat Storage, and Brockton RV & Boat Storage. If you have both an RV and a boat, ask whether you can keep them in one spot or need two spaces.
Visit in person and look at the surface, drainage, and security. Ask about gate hours, plowing, and whether your insurance covers that address. Read reviews but note the count: a 5.0 from two reviews is thinner than 106 Self Storage's 4.8 from 121.