Parking charges have not been fundamentally reviewed for a number of years, and residential parking permit charges have been frozen since 2009. The review considered an appropriate price to be one that challenges and encourages motorists to consider more active and sustainable transport modes such as walking, cycling and public transport. The review also recognised the impact of vehicle emissions and congestion on air quality, demand for kerbside space, and that the car is still sometimes a requirement.
The proposed charges will be set according to access to public transport, air quality and congestion. Drivers will pay more to park in areas where there are good public transport links, congestion is a problem and there are air quality concerns.
Residential parking permits and visitor permits
The tables below sets out the charges based on 3 tiers, Tier 1 being nearest to the best transport links in the borough with a proposed higher charge, and Tier 3 which is less well served by public transport having a proposed a lower charge.
It is also proposed to charge based on the hours of operation and controlled parking zone (CPZ) is operational for during a day. For example, permits for a CPZ that is controlled for a shorter period of time will cost less than permits for zones that are controlled for a longer period. There is a related cost of enforcement depending on the length of time a scheme is operational and this should be reflected in the cost of a permit.
Tier 1 | Wimbledon |
Tier 2 | Part Colliers Wood, South Wimbledon, Raynes Park, Morden |
Tier 3 | Mitcham, part Colliers Wood |
Map of CPZs and permit tiers
List of proposed parking charges by CPZ including annual visitor permits.
Find out which CPZ your street is in
Resident parking permits
Long (12 to 14.5 hrs) | £150 | £130 | £90 | £20 | £150 |
Medium (6 to 10 hrs) | £120 | £110 | £80 | £20 | £150 |
Short (1 to 4 hrs) | £110 | £100 | £70 | £20 | £150 |
* The diesel levy surcharge only applies to diesel vehicles
A second permit at the same household will cost £50 in addition to the original permit cost, and a third at £100 in addition to the original permit cost and then at £50 additional increments per additional permit.
All fully electric vehicle permits will cost £20.
Visitor parking scratch cards
Based on the same principle for full residential permits (i.e. length of time a zone is operational and accessibility to transport links), charges set out in the table are proposed.
Tier 1 zones | £3.50 | £5 |
Tier 2 zones | £3 | £4 |
Tier 3 zones | £2 | £3 |
On-street parking
The table below sets out the charges based on 4 zones: Zone 1 being nearest to the best transport links in the borough and has a proposed higher charge, and Zone 3 which is less well served a proposed lower charge. The prosed charges are also based on the level of congestion in an area and air quality factors.
Table of charges
Zone 1 255 bays in Wimbledon town centre | £4.50 |
Zone 2 Wimbledon Village, Wimbledon Park,
South Wimbledon Raynes Park. Colliers Wood | £3.00 |
Zone 3 Mitcham, Morden and other areas not specified. | £1.50 |
Zone 1a Wimbledon Common | £1.50 |
Overview map of on-street pay and display zones
Zone 1 detail map
Zone 1a detail map
Find out which on-street pay and display zone your street is in
Car parks
Car park season tickets for residents and local workers
Car park season tickets have been frozen for 14 years. We propose to set changes based on a day rate, but offer a discount based on the length of season ticket purchased.
We propose to apply the following discounts:
- 10% discount for a customer purchasing a 3 month permit,
- 20% discount for 6 months and
- 30% for a 12 months season ticket.
The review considered commuters who live within the borough or drive to their place of work and park within the borough, and their contribution and benefit to the local economy.
We propose to apply the following discounts:
- 20% discount for a customer purchasing a 3 month season ticket,
- 40% discount for 6 months and
- 60% for a 12 month season ticket.