As you look for the right outdoor spot, think about these points: Outdoor spots, like under a deck, below the eaves of a roof or beneath a strung-up tarp, are all suitable options for protecting your boat. Outdoor storage: For many people, especially those who live in small spaces like an apartment or condo, indoor storage just isn’t feasible. Indoor storage: If you have the room to do so, keeping your kayak indoors, whether that’s in your house, garage or a shed, is the preferred option because of the protection it offers from the elements. This is especially pertinent if you have a fiberglass boat that has been repeatedly exposed to moisture during storage. Heat: Extreme heat can cause deformation of hull materials, so it’s important to keep your boat away from heat sources, out of rooms that get really warm and away from direct sunlight.Ĭold: Cold temperatures aren’t as big of a concern as heat, but repeated freezing and thawing can potentially damage your boat.

Moisture: Consistent exposure to moisture from rain and snow can cause hull materials to degrade over time. Sunlight: The ultraviolet rays that accompany bright sunlight can degrade just about any kayak hull material, from fiberglass to plastic to coated fabric.

When thinking about where to keep your boat, remember that a good location is one that limits exposure to sunlight, moisture and extreme temperatures: But, if you have a traditional hard-shell kayak, the size and heft of the boat can make it challenging to find a spot to store it.

If you have an inflatable or folding kayak, storage is simple you can loosely roll or fold your boat up and stash it in a cool, dry place.

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