Motorhomes and campers come in wildly different sizes with different storage requirements. A 19-foot travel trailer can fit almost anywhere. A 42-foot Class A diesel pusher needs a facility specifically designed for oversized vehicles. Understanding what your rig needs helps you find appropriate storage without overpaying for space you don't use or cramming into a lot that can't handle your vehicle.

The largest motorhomes, typically 30-45 feet long, 8+ feet wide, and often 12+ feet tall.

Storage requirements:

• Long spaces (45+ feet ideal)
• Pull-through access strongly preferred
• Height clearance (14+ feet for covered)
• Wide drive aisles for maneuvering
• Solid ground surface (heavy vehicles)
• Electrical hookup access helpful for battery maintenance

Where to find: Dedicated RV storage facilities. Most general vehicle storage can't accommodate large Class A rigs.

Compact motorhomes built on van chassis, typically 17-24 feet long.

Storage requirements:

• Similar to large SUV/truck storage
• Standard parking space often sufficient
• Most facilities can handle these
• Covered storage easily available

Where to find: Any vehicle storage facility. No special requirements beyond basic security.

Mid-size motorhomes with distinctive cab-over design, typically 22-32 feet long.

Storage requirements:

• Moderate space requirements
• 35-foot space typically sufficient
• Watch height for cab-over (often 10-11 feet)
• Most RV storage facilities accommodate these

Where to find: Standard RV storage facilities.

Towable trailers from compact (14 feet) to large (40+ feet).

Storage requirements:

• Space length matching trailer length + hitch
• Room to back in (trailer maneuvering)
• Height varies widely—check with facility for covered storage
• Larger trailers need RV-specific facilities

Where to find: RV storage facilities for larger trailers; some general storage for smaller units.

Large trailers that hitch in the truck bed, typically 28-42 feet.

Storage requirements:

• Similar to large travel trailers
• Height often greater (many are 13+ feet)
• Need appropriate maneuvering space
• Typically require RV-specific facilities

Where to find: RV storage facilities with fifth wheel experience.

Compact when folded, expand when deployed. Usually 10-16 feet closed.

Storage requirements:

• Minimal space needed
• Almost any vehicle storage works
• Low height allows most covered options
• Should be stored closed (deployed creates wear)

Where to find: Any vehicle storage, some general self-storage with outdoor spaces.

Your RV sits in an open parking space.

Pros: Lowest cost, most available, no height restrictions Cons: Full weather exposure, UV damage, hail risk Best for: Frequent users, budget priority, rugged rigs

Atlanta Metro pricing: $75-200/month depending on size

Roof overhead with open or partially enclosed sides.

Pros: UV protection, hail protection, reduced maintenance Cons: Height limits, more expensive, less available Best for: Long-term storage, newer rigs, seasonal users

Atlanta Metro pricing: $100-350/month depending on size

Fully enclosed building storage.

Pros: Maximum protection, climate options available Cons: Most expensive, limited availability for large RVs Best for: High-value motorhomes, multi-year storage

Atlanta Metro pricing: $250-600+/month

Limited options for large RVs due to land constraints. Facilities that exist tend to be:

• More expensive
• Tighter spaces
• Often converted from other uses

Best for: Class B/small Class C owners who prioritize proximity over cost.

Growing area with some RV storage options. Generally:

• Moderate pricing
• Mix of facility types
• Can be crowded (high demand from suburban RV owners)

The Conyers-Covington-Oxford corridor has multiple purpose-built RV storage facilities.

• Generally lower pricing
• More space available
• Purpose-built for large vehicles
• Convenient for eastbound trips (mountains, Lake Oconee)

Some options, particularly along I-85 south. Good for south-side residents heading to Florida or the coast.

For large motorhomes, this is the most important factor. Visit with your rig if possible, or at least drive the lot to assess:

• Can you physically fit in the space?
• Is there room to maneuver without 47-point turns?
• Are drive aisles wide enough for your vehicle?
• Pull-through vs. back-in requirements?

If considering covered storage:

• What's the actual clearance? (Not the advertised number, the real number including any obstructions)
• Is your RV's height measured accurately? (Include AC units, antennas, any roof additions)
• Is there clearance for slightly uneven ground?

Heavy motorhomes need:

• Stable surface (gravel okay if compacted; soft ground not okay)
• Good drainage (heavy rigs sink in saturated ground)
• Level parking (prevents strain on frame and leveling systems)

A $400,000 Class A diesel pusher deserves excellent security. A 10-year-old pop-up camper doesn't require the same level.

Match security to what you're protecting.

Oxford RV Storage is located in Oxford, GA along the I-20 corridor, designed specifically for RVs, boats, campers, and trailers. The facility offers:

• Space for various RV sizes including larger motorhomes
• Outdoor and covered storage options
• Gated access with individual codes
• Location convenient to the east Metro and I-20

For specific space availability and whether your particular rig can be accommodated, contact the facility directly with your RV's dimensions.