On-street accessible parking

Eastside, between Angel Place and Hunter Street

There is 1 x parallel parking space,

m wide by m long.

Mobility parking only. 2 hour ticketed parking. 6am to 6pm. No parking all other times.

There is one designated accessible mobility parking space at 86–88 Pitt Street, Sydney, located on the eastern side of Pitt Street between Angel Place and Hunter Street. The City of Sydney currently lists this location as a single parallel accessible parking space.

The parking space is located directly along the kerb and is intended for vehicles displaying a valid Mobility Parking Scheme permit. As it is a parallel on-street space rather than an off-street accessible bay, wheelchair users and passengers should allow additional care when transferring in and out of the vehicle, particularly on the traffic-facing side.

The space provides access to the Pitt Street pedestrian footpath, placing users close to the surrounding offices, shops, restaurants and other businesses in this part of the Sydney CBD. Pitt Street has a firm paved pedestrian surface, although this is a busy central-city environment and there may be street furniture, signposts, building entrances and periods of heavy pedestrian traffic along the route.

For wheelchair and mobility scooter users, it is worth checking the position of the nearest kerb ramp before leaving the vehicle, as the City of Sydney's published listing does not specify whether a kerb ramp is immediately beside this particular parking space. The published database also does not currently provide the exact width or length of this bay.

Parking restrictions should be checked carefully on the sign at the space when arriving. City of Sydney advises that designated mobility spaces may have specific time limits, and permit holders must follow the maximum parking period displayed on the mobility parking sign.

Overall, this is a useful central Sydney accessible parking option, particularly for visitors needing to reach Pitt Street, Angel Place, Hunter Street and nearby CBD buildings. Its location directly beside the footpath reduces the distance from the vehicle to surrounding destinations, although users who require completely step-free access should check the nearest kerb ramp and their intended building entrance before travelling.