Eagle Eye Secure Storage
Family-run Wasilla storage with 4.9 stars from 348 reviews, praised for security and helpful staff.
Wasilla sits at the north end of the Mat-Su Valley, where a trailer parked out in the open takes a real beating: sun in June, frost by September, snow load after that. Two facilities in town list trailer storage, and one of them also handles boats. Both are worth a call before winter. The average rating across the listings comes in at 4.9, so people who have parked here tend to be happy with it.
Family-run Wasilla storage with 4.9 stars from 348 reviews, praised for security and helpful staff.
Gated, camera-monitored RV, boat and trailer parking just off the Parks Hwy in Wasilla, Alaska.
Two facilities here list trailer storage, and one of them takes boats as well. Eagle Eye Secure Storage carries a 4.9 rating across 348 reviews, which is the kind of volume that tells you something. 907 Ice and 907 Storage has no reviews posted yet, so you're going on a site visit rather than someone else's word. Neither one advertises covered or indoor space in the listings. That means open-air parking, so plan on covering or tarping anything you care about. Ask each facility directly about surface, drainage and how they handle snow removal, since those details matter more here than in the Lower 48.
Pull the battery and keep it on a maintainer through the cold months. A battery left in a trailer over a Wasilla winter will not thank you. Drain the water system and run antifreeze if your rig has plumbing. Winterize early, not the weekend before the first hard freeze, because that weekend always comes sooner than you expect. Check your insurance policy covers the trailer while it sits off your property, and confirm what the facility's agreement says about liability. UV does quiet damage to tires and seals over a long summer, so tire covers are cheap insurance. Visit the site in person and look at the gate, the fencing and the lighting before you sign anything.
Only one of the two facilities lists 24/7 gate access, so if you tow at odd hours or come back late from a trip, ask that question first. The other one lists gated entry along with cameras, which is a solid combination for a storage yard even without round-the-clock entry. Ask what the gate hours actually are and whether you get a code or a key. Confirm whether anyone is on site during the day, and how you reach someone if a gate fails in January. A short walk around the yard tells you plenty: fencing that is intact, gravel that drains, and trailers sitting level rather than sunk in mud.
Two facilities list trailer storage in Wasilla. One of them, Eagle Eye Secure Storage, also handles boat storage. The other is 907 Ice and 907 Storage. Call both before you commit, since availability shifts with the season.
Yes, one of the two lists 24/7 gate access. The other lists gated entry and cameras but not round-the-clock hours. If you tow at night, confirm the details with the facility before you sign a rental agreement.
Neither facility lists covered or indoor trailer storage, so expect open-air parking. That makes covering your rig and protecting tires from sun worth the effort. Ask on site about wind exposure and snow removal if you store through the winter.
Ask about gate hours, whether anyone is on site, how snow gets cleared and what your insurance needs to cover. Look at fencing, lighting and drainage in person. Reviews help, and Eagle Eye Secure Storage has plenty of them at 4.9.