In Park City, UT
Storage Elevated
4006 North Forestdale Drive, Park City, UT, 84098
From live sheet
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Compare storage units, sizes, and move-in prices from facilities in Park City and nearby communities.
Showing 7 of 7 facilities. Prices and availability can change, so confirm details before reserving.
4006 North Forestdale Drive, Park City, UT, 84098
1240 Richardson Flat Road, Park City, UT, 84036
6344 North Promontory Ranch Road, Park City, UT, 84098
1040 Iron Horse Drive, Park City, UT, 84060
95 1580 South, Heber City, UT, 84032
2117 U.s. 40, Heber City, UT, 84032
2323 West 3000 South, Heber City, UT, 84032
Compare unit sizes and current prices from storage facilities serving Park City.
Review the unit size, monthly price, and availability before you reserve.
Park City households own a lot of seasonal equipment and have very little room to keep it. Skis, boards and winter gear take up a garage from November to April, then bikes, camping equipment and paddleboards take over for the rest of the year. Add second home owners, short term rental operators rotating furnishings, and seasonal workers moving between housing, and units here are in genuine demand. Use the listings above to compare live unit sizes, move-in prices and availability across Park City and Summit County, then use the guidance below before you book.
Park City prices above the rest of Utah, which is why many residents compare options down in the Heber Valley or toward Salt Lake. Live move-in prices on the listings above start from $30. A 5x5 covers boxes, ski gear and seasonal clothing. A 5x10 handles a bedroom of furniture or a household's complete outdoor equipment. A 10x10 takes a one bedroom condo. A 10x15 suits a small household. A 10x20 fits a larger load or a vehicle. Availability is genuinely limited here, so booking ahead matters more than waiting for a discount. Demand rises sharply ahead of the winter season, so reserving in late summer gives you far more choice.
Size around your bulkiest seasonal items. A 5x5 holds boxes, boots, helmets and clothing. A 5x10 with wall hooks and shelving takes a household's skis, boards, bikes, paddleboards and camping equipment with room to reach the back. A 10x10 takes a one bedroom condo including a sofa, bed and table. A 10x15 handles a small household. A 10x20 covers a larger move or a vehicle. If you swap gear twice a year, set the unit up so the current season sits nearest the door and keep a clear center aisle. If you rotate short term rental furnishings, choose one size above your calculation so you can pull single items without unloading.
At this elevation winters are long and cold and summers are warm and very dry, and both ends of that range affect stored goods. Freezing temperatures crack vinyl and plastics, ruin batteries and make upholstery brittle. Dry air and wide daily swings loosen joints in wood furniture, crack leather and stress instruments and electronics. Climate controlled units hold a steadier range and are the right choice for furniture, mattresses, linens, electronics, documents, photographs, instruments, artwork and leather goods. Standard drive-up units cost less and suit skis, boards, bikes, camping gear, tools and plastic totes. Dry ski and bike gear completely before storing it, and wax or service metal edges and drivetrains to prevent corrosion over a long off season.
Options inside Park City are limited and priced accordingly, so most renters compare a wider area. Check what is available around Kimball Junction and the Silver Creek area, along the SR-224 and I-80 corridors, and down US-40 toward Heber City and the Jordanelle. Facilities in the Heber Valley generally price lower for the same size and the drive is short outside peak traffic, which makes them the better option for long term storage. If you swap gear mid-season and need frequent access, pay for the closer site. For a second home or rental you visit a few times a year, take the lower standing rate down the valley.
Ask how the facility manages snow, including how quickly aisles and drive-up doors are cleared after a storm, since that decides whether you can reach your gear mid-winter. Confirm whether access is available year round and what the gate hours are. Ask whether rates change seasonally, which happens in resort markets, and what the ongoing monthly figure becomes after any introductory period. Check the insurance requirement against your homeowners policy first. Confirm whether the unit is drive-up or requires an elevator. For outdoor spaces, check the surface, grading and whether the lot is plowed. Confirm the move-out notice period, commonly ten to fourteen days.
Live move-in prices on this page start from $30. Park City prices above the rest of Utah and inventory is limited, so booking ahead matters more here than waiting for a discount.
Usually yes. Facilities in the Heber Valley generally price lower for the same size and the drive is short outside peak traffic, which makes them the better option for long term or seasonal storage.
A 5x10 with wall hooks and shelving takes a household's skis, boards, boots, bikes, paddleboards and camping equipment with room to reach the back. A 5x5 works if you are storing boots, helmets and clothing only.
For furniture, linens, electronics, documents, instruments and leather, yes. Hard freezes and dry swings cause cracking and loosened joints. Skis, bikes, camping gear and tools are fine in a standard drive-up unit.
Most facilities maintain year round access, but snow clearing practice varies. Ask directly how quickly aisles and drive-up doors are cleared after a storm, particularly if you swap gear mid-season.
Most Park City facilities rent month to month, which suits seasonal storage. Confirm the move-out notice period when you sign and ask whether rates change seasonally.