The City of Melbourne respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land we govern, the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung and Bunurong / Boon Wurrung peoples of the Kulin and pays respect to their Elders past and present. We acknowledge and honour the unbroken spiritual, cultural and political connection they have maintained to this unique place for more than 2000 generations.
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Feedback we heard in 2024, 2025 and 2026 about parking in West Melbourne.
Check-in (February 2026)
The conversation
In 2023, the City of Melbourne introduced a Parking and Kerbside Management Plan that committed to regular reviews of the kerbside parking system based on proactive engagement in local areas and sharing the data that underpins decision-making.
Kerbside space is limited with on-street parking making up just 4 per cent of road land use across the City of Melbourne.
Across West Melbourne, 58 per cent of households own a car. In 2021, over 2,765 residential vehicles were registered. To support this, the West Melbourne kerbside parking system has around 4,000 on-street parking bays and over 4,800 off-street parking bays.
To make parking simpler and more available across West Melbourne, a series of parking improvement works were rolled out across the neighbourhood from May 2025 to November 2025. Find out about the West Melbourne parking improvement works.
We’ve now returned to review feedback received from the community and parking data since these improvement works were completed to see if further refinements to on-street parking across West Melbourne are needed.
Gathering insights
A key principle of these parking improvements is that the changes are not 'set and forget'. As part of our commitment to review them each year to make sure they are working well, we checked in on how parking was working in February 2026.
This check-in process included:
17 on-site face-to-face conversations with community members across two engagement sessions held in West Melbourne.
A review of 54 pieces of feedback or requests for further adjustments which were provided directly to us from community members.
A review of 77 survey responses which were submitted after we began to rollout the parking changes, helping us better understand community sentiment about on-street parking in West Melbourne.
Additionally, we collected a variety of data as part of the review process. This included evaluation and monitoring of parking occupancy data to understand bay usage, such as parking meter transactions and in‑ground sensor data. Infringement records were analysed to identify compliance trends, and EasyPark meter usage was reviewed to track visitor demand.
Following this check-in, the short-term actions below will be delivered from May 2026.
We will be back in West Melbourne in 2027 to review how these changes have worked and hear from the community again. We will also provide an update on the longer-term actions we will investigate, as outlined below.
What we heard
Key themes identified in the community check-in have informed the short-term changes we will roll out from May 2026, plus additional recommendations we will explore as part of our annual review of on-street parking in West Melbourne.
Key locations identified by community
Stanley Street
Respondents expressed frustration about residential parking exemptions not providing enough availability for permit holders.
Here is an example of what people told us:
“Even with a permit there's hardly any parking available now in Stanley Street.”
Roden Street
Residents reported difficulty finding weekend parking that suited their needs.
Here is an example of what people told us:
"Roden Street should revert to the previous parking time limits.”
Rosslyn Street
Respondents raised concerns about the ongoing shortage of on-street parking for both residents and weekend visitors.
Here is an example of what people told us:
“These changes have drastically reduced the availability of permit-only parking. Residents who have paid for parking permits now face increased competition for fewer spots."
Key issues identified by community
Resident exemptions
Respondents reported challenges related to the residential permit spaces in West Melbourne.
Here is an example of what people told us:
"Removing the permit only parking means residents are now competing with tourists and outside people spending lots of time in the area. Residents need parking to go in and out to pick up groceries / produce in Vic market or to park near their home. We now have to drive around competing for parking.”
Paid parking
Some residents did not believe additional paid parking to manage demand in the neighbourhood benefited them.
Here are some examples of what people told us:
“I can no longer park out the front of my property free of charge, and it is just another cost of living pressure the City of Melbourne has bestowed on its residents.”
"Non metered streets
are typically full and difficult to find parking."
Line marking
Requests were made for additional checks of new line marking to ensure safety and access of users in the area.
Here is an example of what people told us:
“They have marked out very small spots that means cars are often parked in or cars park over lines.”
Signage updates
We received reports that changes were needed to some signs, post installation.
Here is an example of what people told us:
“Signage directly in front requires re-installation.”
Impact
Key recommendations were made from the above feedback. Below is an outline of these recommendations and next steps.
Short-term actions that will be delivered from May 2026:
No new metered bays at this time, based on feedback from businesses and residents.
Introduce additional resident permit exemptions on 3-hour (3P) metered parking bays in key locations to manage resident access. Streets include:
Stanley Street
Rosslyn Street
On Roden Street from Railway Place to Spencer Street all kerbside parking will be updated to 2-hour (2P) resident permit exempt bays to improve parking availability for short stay users, increase turnover, and support residents.
On Roden Street at the corner of Spencer Street five 1-hour (1P) parking bays will be installed to support turnover for local businesses.
On Spencer Street between Stanley and Roden Street, five 1-hour (1P) bays will be changed to 3-hour (3P) Meter to allow for short stops (15 minutes free using the Easy Park app) and longer stays.
Select parking bays on Batman Street will be updated to ensure operational access for Fire Rescue Victoria.
Additional recommendations we will explore as part of our next annual review of on-street parking in West Melbourne:
Review short‑stay parking restrictions. 1‑hour (1P) and 1‑hour (1P) resident exemptions will be reviewed, and alternatives such as expanding 2 or 3 hour metered parking will be considered.
Monitor data and review areas with increased parking pressure. Investigate introduction of P-metered parking within centre-of-road parking bays. This will help disperse parking demand, improve turnover and increase parking availability.
Under the Parking and Kerbside Management Plan we have already committed to the following which address key concerns from the West Melbourne community:
Develop a Strategic Parking Permit Policy that updates current parking permit framework.
Refresh and communicate our parking enforcement approach.
Next steps
We won’t set and forget the new conditions.
We will return to West Melbourne in 2027 to see how these changes have worked in our Annual Review.
Over the coming months, any immediate actions identified from the West Melbourne Check-In will begin to rollout with adjustments to some parking controls.
Any further feedback regarding these changes will be incorporated in the next West Melbourne parking review, which will happen in 2027.
For more information about the general improvements to parking we’ve made in West Melbourne and changes in your street go to parking improvement works.
You can have your say any time on parking in your neighbourhood by completing the survey.
Proposed changes (March 2025)
The conversation
In 2023, the City of Melbourne introduced a Parking and Kerbside Management Plan that committed to regular reviews of the kerbside parking system based on proactive engagement in local areas and sharing the data that underpins decision-making.
West Melbourne has approximately 2,900 on-street parking spaces managed by the City of Melbourne. There is a mix of 1 hour, 2 hour, 3 hour, 4 hour and all-day parking. There are also a range of short-stay bays including No Parking, Loading Zones, 15 minutes, 10 minutes, 5 minutes etc.
The area is a mix of paid and unpaid parking. Some areas have permit zones and some have permit excepted spaces.
This mix makes parking difficult to manage and effects the community’s ability to find space that meets their needs.
The community feedback we heard will be used to inform the final design of upcoming parking changes in West Melbourne. Delivery of these changes begins Monday 5 May 2025 and you can read more about the changes at West Melbourne parking improvement works.
Gathering insights
In West Melbourne, the second phase of engagement was run in March and April 2025.
During this engagement process, we ran a targeted social media campaign and provided postcards to residents and businesses directing them to our survey to provide feedback on proposed parking changes in West Melbourne.
Through this consultation process, we had 599 responses from 532 residents, businesses, workers and visitors whose feedback will help us plan the next steps.
You can still have your say on West Melbourne parking via our always on survey. You can also learn more about what we heard from the community in the first round of engagement in the next tab. A key principle of these parking improvements is that the changes are not 'set and forget'.
Introduction
Good parking management helps keep our city moving, and through its Parking and Kerbside Management Plan, the City of Melbourne is committed to making parking simpler and more available. Parking controls – such as time limits, or paid parking – are used around the world to manage demand for on-street parking – and Melbourne is no different. But it’s important that the right parking controls are in place for each neighbourhood. West Melbourne’s parking controls haven’t changed for many years. That’s why we’re reviewing on-street parking in West Melbourne to make sure the right parking controls are in place. We looked at every street and analysed data and parking surveys to understand when on-street parking was being used. We also worked with local businesses, residents and visitors to understand what’s working well, and what your challenges are. We’ve used data and feedback to come up with some proposed changes.
Proposed change 1: improved availability on evenings and weekends
West Melbourne used to have lots of businesses, where people worked 9-to-5. This meant that parking controls were switched off in the evenings and weekends. But today, that’s when drivers flock to West Melbourne – such as when the football is on at Docklands. And while this activity is great, it can mean that cars are staying in bays for long periods – reducing options for other people to find available parks. Because of this, we’ve proposed changing the parking controls so they apply every day of the week and run to at least 7pm.
Proposed change 2: improved availability around North Melbourne train station
We know demand for on-street parking is going to increase quickly. West Melbourne’s population will increase more than 70% in the next 20 years. Updated road connections will mean more drivers are coming into West Melbourne. And with Arden Station opening soon, even more drivers will come to the neighbourhood. So, we’ve proposed that parking bays in a 200-metre radius of North Melbourne train station will be metered, to make parking more available in this key location.
Proposed change 3: simpler controls that suit needs of local areas
Today there is a huge mix of parking controls. Some streets have different sets of parking controls on either side, or from one end to the other. You can find streets where there are metered bays, and then unmetered bays, and then more metered bays. So, we’ve proposed making these controls simpler and more consistent, while also considering the needs of each street. These changes will free up parking, making it more available to more people. Have a look on Participate Melbourne to learn more.
Have your say on the proposed changes
West Melbourne is your neighbourhood, so now’s the time to share your thoughts on how we can fine-tine these proposed changes – and get the balance right for people who live, work or visit here. Once we’ve heard from you, we’ll finalise the changes and roll them out. And after this happens, you can still provide feedback via the always-on survey, and we will be back to review next year. Thanks for helping us get the balance right for on-street parking in West Melbourne.
Community check in
We will be in touch with the West Melbourne community in late 2025 to check in and hear your early feedback about the changes that will roll out from May 2025. All feedback from the always on survey will be used to understand key themes, concerns and areas for improvement in this check in.
Annual reviews
Once this round of parking change in West Melbourne is complete, an Annual Review will be scheduled. We'll give the community time to adjust and we will review the performance of the new conditions each year and fine-tune them where necessary. Through this process, parking conditions may evolve over several years.
Who we reached
We had 599 survey responses from West Melbourne.
This included:
427 residents
110 workers
We also received direct submissions and heard from a range of stakeholders including employers such as Melbourne Assessment Prison, Middy’s Melbourne and Australian Red Cross Lifeblood.
What we heard
Paid parking
We received 252 responses about paid parking. Here are some examples of what people told us:
Resident parking
We received 85 responses about resident parking. Here are some examples of what people told us:
Commuter parking
We received 48 responses about commuter parking. Here are some examples of what people told us:
Parking times
We received 26 responses about parking times. Here are some examples of what people told us:
Parking uses
We received 18 responses about parking uses. Here are some examples of what people told us:
Impact
We’ve made some key revisions to the delivery of parking changes in West Melbourne from the above feedback. These include:
No new paid parking around North Melbourne Station.
Consistently providing more, free one-hour parking spaces, and spaces where resident parking permits are excepted from time limits.
Typically increasing the time limits in paid parking areas from one- and two-hour meter parking to three-hour meter parking.
We won’t set and forget the new conditions. The community feedback we heard will be used to inform the final design of upcoming parking changes in West Melbourne. Delivery of these changes begins Monday 5 May 2025 and you can read more about the changes here.
We'll give the community time to adjust and then review the functionality and performance of the changes. We will be back in West Melbourne to see how these changes are working and hear from community again.
You can have your say any time on parking in your neighbourhood by completing our always on survey.
First consultation (April to May 2024)
We are continuously seeking feedback in our municipality and specific neighbourhood engagement periods are just one element of our feedback collection. The following feedback relates to one specific engagement period, and we won’t set and forget the new conditions once works are complete; we'll give the community time to adjust and then review the functionality and performance of those changes.
You can have your say any time on parking in your neighbourhood by completing the survey. The next review of your neighbourhood will use this data to inform future changes.
The conversation
In 2023, the City of Melbourne introduced a Kerbside Parking Strategy that committed to regular reviews of the kerbside parking system based on proactive engagement in local areas and sharing the data that underpins decision-making.
A summary was provided to the public along with a survey seeking feedback on the following:
The allocation of space at the kerb between parking and other kerbside uses.
Short-stay parking. Defined as bays with a stay limit ≤ 3P that support several arrivals across the day.
Long-stay parking. Defined as bays with a stay limit ≥4P that support one or two arrivals per day.
Off-street parking. Commercial parking facilities open to the public.
Home-base vehicles including shared kerbside vehicles for zero-car households (car share), private home-base vehicles stored off-street and private home-base vehicles stored at the kerb under the permit system.
Enforcement of the rules of the parking system.
Gathering insights
In West Melbourne, the cycle of regular reviews began with a round of engagement between March and April 2024. The engagement process included two workshops (attended by 14), stakeholder interviews and 38 survey responses.
You can still have your say on West Melbourne parking via our survey.
We will be back in West Melbourne in 2026 to see how initial changes have worked and hear from community again.
Who we reached
We heard from residents, state projects, businesses and workers across West Melbourne.
14 residents attended two workshop sessions.
38 people submitted survey responses.
12 managed cases.
We had low numbers of responses regarding West Melbourne during this engagement. As such we will be meeting with the community consistently throughout delivery and review as well as reaching out to key businesses and stakeholders to get feedback.
Our survey is always on to support further feedback for West Melbourne as we progress.
What we heard
The engagement activities highlighted some key parking feedback including;
No space during large events and because of unrestricted parking bays.
A range of parking uses across the neighbourhood including short term (1P or pick up/drop off) and long term (3P or P) parking needs.
High parking demand in the evening from 5pm.
Examples of what we heard:
'Parking is readily available except during events at marvel stadium and festival hall.'
'Batman St is a very wide street. I would prefer if some of it was converted was converted to green space to counter the Urban Heat Island effect and provide safe cycling and a better environment outside St James Cathedral.'
'Developers should be required to provide car spaces for carshare services, visitor parking in addition to onsite resident parking.'
Findings:
A lot of parking in West Melbourne is uncontrolled, very different from neighbouring CBD and Docklands.
Parking in Jeffcott and Batman Street needs to be investigated as a distinct area as it borders CBD and has a range of stakeholders with parking needs including school, church, residents, workers and visitors.
Parking needs to be assessed in line with other projects in the area including Hawke Street, train station and development and Queen Victoria Markets.
Impact
Recommendations have been made to council that include:
Consistent controls across the neighbourhood.
A range of 1P, 3P and P parking depending on area.
Key areas to be reviewed including train station precinct and CBD boundary.
Meter network in West Melbourne investigated and assessed for busy times and areas including train station and during events in precinct.
Parking needs to be more consistent; recommended to consolidate 1P metered, 2P metered and 3P metered into 3P metered only. This allows more flexibility across West Melbourne parking.
Council will assess these recommendations and start staging out design for changes to West Melbourne parking which will begin in 2025.
Next steps
We won’t set and forget the new conditions once works are complete; we'll give the community time to adjust and then review the functionality and performance of the changes. We will undertake a comprehensive review of how these changes are functioning in 2026.
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