Parking Granitvägen
Granitvägen, 752 43 Uppsala, Sweden
17 spaces
Off street / Open air
Uppsala Parkerings AB
+46 18 727 00 00
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 phone
Parking Granitvägen is an off-street car park at Granitvägen, 752 43 Uppsala, Sweden. It is operated by Uppsala Parkerings AB. It has 17 marked parking spaces. It is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Prices start at SEK 5. Payment: pay by phone. It accepts mobile payments. Access rules: no restrictions outside listed hours. Opening hours, prices and access details are shown above.
It lies about 2.7 km from the centre of Uppsala.
The site is small, with 17 marked spaces. That is close to the Uppsala average of 25 spaces.
Round the clock access means a late arrival or an early departure is no problem.
A single rate is published: SEK 5.00. Prices are published for the hour and the day. That is in line with the Uppsala median of SEK 5.00. Payment is handled by Pay by phone.
It is an open air site. Access rules: No restrictions outside listed hours.
The closest alternative we list is Parking Marmorvägen 9A, 0.2 km away. There are 20 further options within one kilometre.
With so few spaces it can fill quickly at busy times.
The 5 closest parkings to Parking Granitvägen and what each one publishes. Distances are straight-line.
| Parking | Distance | Spaces | Type | Tariff (1h) or zone | Open 24h |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parking Granitvägen | this parking | 17 | Open air | free | yes |
| Parking Marmorvägen 9A | 0.18 km | 14 | Open air | free | yes |
| Parking Marmorvägen 2 | 0.24 km | 16 | Open air | free | yes |
| Parking Västertorg 1 | 0.30 km | 25 | Open air | free | yes |
| Parking Glimmervägen 6-10 | 0.34 km | 7 | Open air | not published | yes |
| Parking Granitvägen 14A | 0.36 km | 10 | Open air | free | yes |
Distances calculated from Parking Granitvägen
Uppsala has 763 parkings listed on Parkito. See all parkings in Uppsala →