Kissimmee, FL Parking Rules: Commercial & Oversized Vehicles (2026)
Key Facts
- Length limit
- 30 feet on residential streets
- Parking surface
- Concrete, asphalt, or brick only
- Applies to
- RVs, trailers, boats, campers
- Governing section
- LDC § 14-6-14
Summary
Kissimmee bans recreational vehicles and trailers of 30 feet or longer from residential streets entirely, and unoccupied RVs kept on a home lot must sit on a paved surface, not gravel or grass.
C. General requirements.
1. Recreational vehicles and trailers must be located on a durable, all-weather surface. A durable all-weather surface shall consist of concrete, asphalt, brick or other permanent surfaces, not including gravel, wood chips, or other materials subject to change in structure and/or location. For the purpose of parking or storing recreational equipment or a trailer, a durable all-weather surface does not include single paver blocks, or similar material, placed under each of the items tires or a row of paver blocks, or similar material placed in such a way to lead to the dwelling units driveway or the adjacent right-of-way.
2. It shall be unlawful for any recreational vehicle or trailer to extend over, or interfere with, the use of any sidewalk or right-of-way.
3. Recreational vehicles and trailers measuring 30 feet or more shall not be parked or stored on any residential street.
4. No recreational vehicle or trailer shall obstruct the sight visibility triangle (see
Official source re-checked September 7, 2026: no newer edition of the code had been published (publisher’s edition: Code of Ordinances: Supplement 5).
Full Breakdown
Land Development Code § 14-6-14(C) sets standards for parked recreational vehicles and trailers: any unit measuring 30 feet or more cannot be parked or stored on a residential street at all, regardless of ownership. Smaller RVs kept on a residential lot must sit on a durable, all-weather surface such as concrete or asphalt, gravel, wood chips, and loose paver blocks under the tires do not qualify. RVs and trailers may not overhang a sidewalk or right-of-way or block the sight-visibility triangle at an intersection, and the city can order any unit moved if it blocks traffic flow or creates a safety hazard, even one that otherwise meets the length limit.
Violations & Fines
Code enforcement notice and required removal or relocation of the oversized unit; repeat or unresolved violations can escalate to a code enforcement board case and fines.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long can an RV be and still park on a Kissimmee residential street?
Can I park my RV on the grass at my Kissimmee home?
Sources & Official References
Other rules in Kissimmee
Florida rules heatmap·Compare Kissimmee to another location·View the Florida parking rules overview
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