Pricing researched directly from facility websites and verified by our team. How we research →
Indoor & Covered & Outdoor · Mon–Fri 9 AM–6 PM · Sat 9 AM…
24/7 video surveillance · High-tech security features · Gated access
Indoor & Outdoor · Mon–Fri 8 AM–8 PM · Sat 8 AM…
High-tech security features
Indoor & Covered · Mon–Fri 9 AM–6 PM · Sat 9 AM…
High-Tech Security Features
Outdoor · Up to 30 ft · Daily 8 AM–8 PM
fenced property
Indoor & Covered & Outdoor · Mon–Fri 8 AM–4:30 PM
Digital video surveillance · Gated and secured property
Outdoor · Up to 20 ft · 24/7 access
Security camera monitored · Fenced property
Outdoor · Up to 40 ft · Daily 6 AM–10 PM
Surveillance cameras
Outdoor · Up to 45 ft · Mon–Fri 7:30 AM–5 PM · Sat 7…
Security camera monitored · Fenced property
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Seattle's storage market is shaped by Puget Sound boating, Cascade Mountain RV camping, and strict city RV parking enforcement. The city has been aggressively clearing RV parking from streets, making commercial storage the only viable option for Seattle-proper owners. Rain is the constant — 37+ inches per year makes covered storage a practical necessity, not a luxury. Land inside the city is too expensive for most storage; facilities cluster in the south end (Kent, Auburn, Federal Way) and east (Redmond, Issaquah).
Seattle RV storage FAQs
How much does RV storage cost in the Seattle area?
Expect Puget Sound pricing — above the national average. Outdoor spaces typically start around $75–$150/month. Facilities inside Seattle proper are very limited; most storage is in the suburbs south and east of the city. The further from downtown, the better the rates.
Is covered storage important in Seattle?
More than almost anywhere. Seattle's constant rain, drizzle, and moisture promote mold, moss, and sealant deterioration on uncovered rigs. Covered storage is the practical baseline for the Pacific Northwest — the cost difference pays for itself in avoided maintenance.
Can I park my RV on the street in Seattle?
The city has been increasingly aggressive about enforcing RV parking restrictions and clearing unauthorized camps. Street parking is not a reliable or legal long-term option in most Seattle neighborhoods. Commercial storage is the standard.