RV & camper storage in Atlanta, GA

With peer-to-peer marketplaces like Neighbor, you can find inexpensive outdoor storage, indoor RV storage, outdoor covered RV storage, and climate-controlled storage, including:

• RV pads (Cement or unpaved)
• Driveways
• Private residential garages
• Parking lots (Unpaved and paved)
• RV-friendly carports
• Pull-through unpaved lots

Cement RV Pads

✔️Outdoor ✔️ Can Be Covered or Uncovered ✔️ Back-In

Right for you if:

• You want a private space, as cement RV pads can typically only fit one RV per storage unit.
• You value security. In cities like Atlanta, where crime is often high, having a secure residential spot away from high-traffic areas can ensure your motorhome stays safe and sound. In fact, residential spaces are approximately 14 times safer than traditional facilities.

Not the right fit if:

• You are looking for protection from the elements. Though some RV pads offer overhead coverage, your RV is still susceptible to weather-related damage from the sides. Though Atlanta has mostly mild seasons, storms can stir up dirt and debris alongside heavy rains that may damage the sides of your rig.
• You have a fiberglass roof: This RV roof type may sustain damage when stored in the Atlanta heat without overhead coverage. However, some residential RV pads are covered, so look for sheltered options on Neighbor.

Unpaved RV Pads

✔️Outdoor ✔️ Usually Uncovered ✔️ Back-in

Right for you if:

• You want a host who lives nearby and can check on your recreational vehicle from time to time
• You’re looking to save some money by opting for an unpaved option instead of a paved spot
• You want to keep foot traffic to a minimum. Residential RV pads are safer (approximately 14x) than traditional facilities.

Not the right fit if:

• You want to avoid a muddy mess, that can happen when parking a large motorhome or trailer on gravel or dirt. Atlanta is humid year-round and rainy in the summer, which can make parking your RV on an unpaved lot tricky, especially for beginners.
• You want overhead protection. Most unpaved RV pads are exposed, leaving your trailer or motorhome susceptible to elemental damage — especially direct sun rays beating down on your roof.

Paved Parking Lot

✔️Outdoor ✔️ Can be Covered or Uncovered ✔️ Back-in

Right for you if:

• You’re new to backing in a trailer, which can be tricky on unpaved or sloped lots — which are common in hilly Atlanta. Paved parking spots are leveled, making for easy access and back-in parking.
• You are seeking an affordable storage unit. Paved parking lots aren’t just more common in Atlanta and neighboring areas, but they cost less than traditional facilities & private storage units, too.

Not the right fit if:

• You have a larger RV, like a Class A motorhome, which may require extra space than paved parking lots have to offer. Most RV parking spaces are limited to around 9 feet wide and 25 feet long.
• You’re worried about auto theft. Unfortunately, Atlanta is no stranger to vehicle theft, and many parking lots are ripe for the picking — especially those lots in remote areas with poor lighting.

Unpaved Lot

✔️Outdoor ✔️Uncovered ✔️Pull-through

Right for you if:

• You want a pull-through space for easy maneuvering. Whether you’re a beginner or a pro at parking an RV, having a pull-through space can save you time and frustration — especially if you have a bigger trailer like a toy hauler or a Class A motorhome.
• You want to keep costs low. Unpaved lots are some of the least expensive RV storage spots on the peer-to-peer market.
• You need storage ASAP. Unpaved lots are more widely available than other options (like indoor RV storage).

Not the right fit if:

• You want a private space, as unpaved lots are often shared with other hosts or renters.
• You want RV storage closer to the city. Most unpaved lots are in remote areas, which will likely land you outside the greater Atlanta area.
• You need protection from hot summer temps, which are common in Georgia. Between the humidity and direct sun rays, storing an RV out in the open (without a quality cover) can lead to roof damage, exterior warping, and more.

Driveway

✔️Outdoor ✔️Uncovered ✔️Back-in

Right for you if:

• You want a residential storage space to keep foot traffic to a minimum and increase privacy. Because auto theft is common in Atlanta, having a residential space (with a host living on-site) can give you peace of mind when leaving your RV for long periods of time.
• You need to back your RV in. When storing your RV in a driveway, all you’ll need to do is steer in the direction of your space and put your rig in “park.” Just make sure to check the driveway for any slopes (and come prepared with leveling blocks to ensure your RV is fully secure).

Not the right fit if:

• You need overhead coverage. Most driveways are uncovered storage options that are typically exposed to direct sunlight. Although Atlanta has mild weather most of the year, heavy rainfall and hot temps in the summer can wreak havoc on your RV’s exterior.
• You want a space just for your RV, which may be difficult in a residential space that is often shared with the host’s vehicles.

Private Garage

✔️Indoor ✔️Covered ✔️Enclosed✔️Back-in

Right for you if:

• You’re seeking a climate-controlled space. Though not all private garages have climate control, Neighbor can help you narrow down options with the amenities you need.
• You want to extend your RV’s lifespan: By storing your recreational vehicle in an enclosed space, away from direct sunlight, dirt, or other potentially damaging elements (like heavy rain and wind), you can extend your RV beyond the average 10 to 20-year lifespan.

Not the right fit if:

• You’re on a tight budget, as private enclosed spaces often cost more than outdoor storage options.
• You have a larger motorhome that needs ample space. Most garages are limited to smaller RVs (typically under 8 feet tall and 20 feet long).

Carport

✔️Outdoor ✔️Covered ✔️Back-in

Right for you if:

• You need the overhead protection a carport can offer, reducing the risk of roof damage and warping from rainfall.
• You value privacy. Carports typically have room for one vehicle at a time, which means you won’t have to worry about sharing a space with strangers.

Not the right fit if:

• You’re having a hard time finding storage, as carports are limited on the Neighbor platform
• You need more than just overhead protection. Although some carports have side coverage, most are restricted to overhead, which still exposes the sides of your RV during hurricane-level storms during peak season (August-September).