Parking Røa Torg
Tore Hals Mejdells vei 5, 0751 Oslo, Norway
130 spaces
Off street / Open air
APCOA
+47 22 05 75 00
Monday: 07:00–23:00
Tuesday: 07:00–23:00
Wednesday: 07:00–23:00
Thursday: 07:00–23:00
Friday: 07:00–23:00
Saturday: 07:00–23:00
Sunday: 07:00–23:00
Pay on foot
Parking Røa Torg is an off-street car park at Tore Hals Mejdells vei 5, 0751 Oslo, Norway. It is operated by APCOA. It has 130 marked parking spaces. It is open every day from 07:00 to 23:00. Prices start at NOK 40. Payment: pay on foot. It accepts credit cards and mobile payments. It offers disabled spaces and electric car charging. Vehicle limits apply: max height 2.10 m. Opening hours, prices and access details are shown above.
The entrance sits in the 0751 postcode area of Oslo, about 9.1 km out from the city centre.
With 130 spaces it is a mid-sized facility. That is well above the Oslo average of 33 spaces.
Published rates run from NOK 40.00 up to NOK 150.00 across 3 listed prices. That is above the Oslo median of NOK 1.00. Payment is handled by Pay on foot.
The site lists Disabled spaces and Electric car charging. It is an open air site. Vehicle limits apply: Max height 2.10 m.
The closest alternative we list is Parking Samfunnshuset Vest, 0.0 km away. There are 20 further options within one kilometre.
Being open air, it offers no shelter in bad weather.
The 5 closest parkings to Parking Røa Torg and what each one publishes. Distances are straight-line.
| Parking | Distance | Spaces | Type | Tariff (1h) or zone | Open 24h |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parking Røa Torg | this parking | 130 | Open air | free | no |
| Parking Samfunnshuset Vest | 0.02 km | 40 | Open air | not published | yes |
| Parking Kiwi | 0.03 km | 13 | Open air | free | yes |
| Parking Røa Bad | 0.08 km | 102 | Garage | not published | yes |
| Parking Vækerøveien 193A | 0.11 km | 3 | Open air | free | yes |
| Parking Vækerøveien 191 | 0.12 km | 2 | Open air | free | yes |
Distances calculated from Parking Røa Torg
Oslo has 500 parkings listed on Parkito. See all parkings in Oslo →