Parking Colbert Train Station (Limerick)
Parnell Street, Limerick V94 H2PP, Ireland
300 spaces
Off street / Open air
APCOA
+353 818 462 888
Monday: Open 24 hours
Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Sunday: Open 24 hours
Pay by plate
Parking Colbert Train Station (Limerick) is an off-street car park at Parnell Street, Limerick V94 H2PP, Ireland. It is operated by APCOA. It has 300 marked parking spaces. It is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Prices start at EUR 6.5. Payment: pay by plate. It accepts credit cards, coins, mobile payments and banknotes. Opening hours, prices and access details are shown above.
It lies about 0.8 km from the centre of Limerick.
This is a large facility with 300 spaces. That is close to the Limerick average of 347 spaces.
Round the clock access means a late arrival or an early departure is no problem.
Published rates run from EUR 6.50 up to EUR 20.00 across 2 listed prices. That is above the Limerick median of EUR 2.80. Payment is handled by Pay by plate.
It is an open air site.
The closest alternative we list is Parking Pery Street, 0.2 km away. There are 19 further options within one kilometre.
Being open air, it offers no shelter in bad weather.
The 5 closest parkings to Parking Colbert Train Station (Limerick) and what each one publishes. Distances are straight-line.
| Parking | Distance | Spaces | Type | Tariff (1h) or zone | Open 24h |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parking Colbert Train Station (Limerick) | this parking | 300 | Open air | from EUR 6.50 | yes |
| Parking Pery Street | 0.22 km | 2 | - | not published | - |
| Parking 2 Pery Square | 0.29 km | 2 | - | not published | - |
| Parking Thomas Street | 0.36 km | 26 | Open air | EUR 2.80 | no |
| Parking City Centre | 0.36 km | 485 | Garage | EUR 2.60 | no |
| Parking Griffin Street | 0.45 km | 45 | - | not published | - |
Distances calculated from Parking Colbert Train Station (Limerick)
Limerick has 17 parkings listed on Parkito. See all parkings in Limerick →