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Parking and transport

Browse low-emissions travel routes and all things parking.

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How to pay a parking fine

Pay

Request an infringement review

Request

Illegally parked or abandoned vehicles

Report

Consent for works (road works)

Apply

View your fine

Parking signs and rules

Cycling lanes and routes

Road safety and speed limits
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Parking

Where to park

Find out where to park in the City of Melbourne. Locate off-street car parks, accessible parking bays and get information about time limits and fees if you need to park on the street.

Parking permits

Parking permits provide a fair and efficient parking system for residents, business operators, visitors and people with special parking needs.

Parking rules and enforcement

Learn about some of the main parking rules in the City of Melbourne.

Parking fines

Parking fines are issued to the owner of a vehicle and give you 28 days to pay. If you don’t act, the matter can escalate and involve added costs. View your fine and find out how to pay, contest or consider your other options.
A quiet residential street with cars parked along the kerb.

Simpler and fairer parking

Better parking

We’re delivering our Parking and Kerbside Management Plan. That means we’re reviewing and revising the parking in all neighbourhoods across the City of Melbourne to make parking simpler and fairer. Improvements include cheaper rates for off-peak times and free parking for short stops under 15 minutes with the EasyPark app.

Learn more
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Roads and infrastructure

A road with trees on a dividing strip and heritage buildings

Road management

Maintenance of road assets is a significant part of the City of Melbourne’s responsibilities. 

Road works and public infrastructure

Road closures, consent for works and engineering standards.
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Transport options

Cool Routes

Find the coolest routes through the city on hot summer days by using our new digital wayfinding tool. 
Cyclist riding on the road by townhall.

Cycling

Cycling is a great way to get around the city as well as keep fit. The City of Melbourne’s cycling network has over 135 km of on and off road routes.

Motorcycles

Making Melbourne safer for motorcyclists.
Two people on e-scooters, riding in the bike lane

E-scooters

Person opening parked car on street

Car share and taxis

Tram in the city

Public transport

Couple with a baby stroller walking by some trees

Walking

Person charging their electric car.

Electric vehicles

A person in a motorised wheelchair is at a tram stop in a city. They are about to board a tram.

Accessible transport

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Transport plans and strategies

View all strategies and plans

Transport Strategy 2030

Our strategy establishes a long-term vision for all city commuters.
A person getting into their car which is parked along a busy street in the city.

Parking and Kerbside Management Plan

Family walking through the Melbourne City Marina

Walking Plan 2014–17

City skyline with a sports stadium, marina and skyscrapers

Access Docklands

Tram on city street

Independent Transport Review

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Last Kilometre Freight Plan

Motorcycles parked on street in a centre-of-road parking area.

Motorcycle Plan 2015-18

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Transport projects

View projects and capital works
Artist impression of a biker on a new bike land in Southbank.

City projects

Explore our city-shaping program of infrastructure projects and capital works.

External projects

Metro Tunnel Project

A Victorian Government public transport project.

West Gate Tunnel Project

The West Gate Tunnel is a Victorian Government major road project.

Brunswick level crossing removals

Removing eight more level crossings on the Upfield Line by 2030.
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our acknowledgement

  • Torres Strait Islander Flag
  • Aboriginal People Flag

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.

We accept the invitation in the Uluru Statement from the Heart and are committed to walking together to build a better future.