Menu Close

How does Thornhill Park and Ride work?

How does Thornhill Park and Ride work?

All Park and Ride sites are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Vehicles can be left overnight. Maximum stay 72 hours. Separate charges apply for parking and bus fare (unless purchasing a ‘Combined Ticket’ – see below).

How do you pay for parking at Thornhill Park and Ride?

How to pay for parking

  1. Cash or card at pay points near the terminal building.
  2. Online at www.myringgo.co.uk.
  3. Mobile phone: 01865 989000 Location code 3924 or download the RingGo APP.

How much does Oxford Park and Ride cost?

You can pay for parking and a day return bus ticket for two adults and up to three children (under 16) for £6.80 (made up of £2 car parking, £4.80 bus fare). There are two dedicated machines for these tickets located at each Park & Ride positioned separately from the Green and Black parking only machines.

Which Oxford Park and Ride is best?

The Seacourt Park and Ride have the great benefit of being the closest to Oxford city centre.

Is parking difficult in Oxford?

Parking in Oxford city centre is difficult. There are access restrictions for cars within Oxford city centre, particularly for traffic coming into the centre from the east, along the High Street. For quick and easy access to the city centre you should use one of Oxford’s 5 Park and Ride sites.

How much is parking in Oxford?

Zone 1

Charging hours (Monday – Sunday 8 am to 10 pm) Parking period Parking charge
8am – 6.30 pm (max stay 2 hours, no return within 1 hour) Up to 1 hour Up to 2 hours £6 £12
6:30pm – 10pm Any length of stay £6

Can you leave your car at park and ride overnight Oxford?

Is Bicester park and ride free?

Off the A41 on B4030 Vendee Drive roundabout, Kingsmere (S5 bus). Bicester park and ride is provided by Oxfordshire County Council….Parking charges.

Time Cost
Up to 24 hours Free
Over 24 hours Penalty charge

Where can I park in Oxford for free?

Here are streets with free parking in Oxford:

  • Cowley Place.
  • Hertford Street.
  • Oswestry Road.
  • Temple Road.
  • Gouldland Gardens.
  • Atkyns Road.
  • Marsh Road.
  • Augustine Way.

Does Oxford have Uber?

Complete your plans today by reserving a ride with Uber in Oxford. Request a ride up to 30 days in advance, at any time and on any day of the year.

Is parking in Oxford expensive?

Parking in Oxford is generally quite expensive and can be time-consuming as the best spaces are usually snapped up quickly.

Is parking free in Oxford on Sundays?

City centre parking meters are free for 2 hrs on Sundays: that generally makes it tougher to find one than on weekdays, and virtually impossible after 1030 (it doesn’t help that most of them are in a block next to a dozen or so churches.

Which is the best Oxford park and ride?

Seacourt Park & Ride – West The Seacourt Park and Ride have the great benefit of being the closest to Oxford city centre.

How much is car parking in Oxford?

Where is Thornhill Park and ride?

Thornhill park and ride – OX3 8DP. Located off the A40 and M40 to the east of Oxford, about 15 mins from Oxford city centre (400 bus). Thornhill park and ride is run by Oxfordshire County Council. Separate charges apply to parking and bus (number 400). Payment is required within 1 hour of arrival.

Where is the closest park and ride to Oxford?

Thornhill park and ride – OX3 8DP Located off the A40 and M40 to the east of Oxford, about 15 mins from Oxford city centre (400 bus). Thornhill park and ride is run by Oxfordshire County Council.

What is the height restriction at Thornhill?

Thornhill has a height restriction of 2.1 metres (6ft 11 inches). Information for parking lorries, coaches, caravans and motorhomes which exceed this height is available below: Oxford City Council Bus fares, bus number and stops bus route map timetable how much the bus costs

What are the hours for Park and ride?

All Park and Ride sites are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Vehicles can be left overnight. Maximum stay 72 hours. Separate charges apply for parking and bus fare (unless purchasing a ‘Combined Ticket’ – see below).

Posted in Miscellaneous