Parking is available on campus on a first come, first served basis. Plan ahead and check out your options before you travel.
There is a charge for parking although you can ask the department you're visiting to book a space and pay for you in advance (please note, this does not apply to undergraduate or postgraduate open days).
Multi-Storey Car Park
- Visit our car parking webpages for more information
- What3Words for the Orange Zone Car Park: ///loaf.brave.system
Disabled parking
To use these spaces, your Blue Badge must be on display, plus:
- Staff and students must hold a permit.
- Visitors must have booked the space.
Find out more about using a disabled parking space on campus.
Locations of disabled parking spaces
- Blenheim Terrace, Inter-Disciplinary Ethics Applied – 1 space
- Blenheim Terrace, Security Services – 1 space
- Careers Centre, Cloberry Street – 1 space
- Charles Thakrah Building, Clarendon Building – 4 spaces
- EC Stoner Building, Vernon Road – 2 spaces
- Esther Simpson Building, Lyddon Terrace – 3 spaces
- Hillary Place, School of Education – 1 space
- Institute for Transport Studies, University Road – 1 space
- Marjorie & Arnold Ziff Building, Beech Grove Terrace – 9 spaces
- Marks and Spencer Company Archive – 2 spaces
- Medical & Biological Engineering, Cemetery Road – 2 spaces
- Newlyn Building, Mount Preston Street – 2 spaces
- Office of Wellbeing, Safety & Health, Finsbury Road – 1 space
- Orange Zone multi-storey car park, Vernon Road – 34 spaces
- Rear of EC Stoner Building, unnamed road – 2 spaces
- Rear of EC Stoner Building, unnamed road – 2 spaces
- School of Law, Leeds University Business School – 1 space
- School of Fine Art, History of Art & Cultural Studies, University Road – 2 spaces
- School of Music, Cavendish Road – 3 spaces
- Sir William Henry Bragg Building, Woodhouse Lane – 3 spaces
- The Edge, Willow Terrace Road – 6 spaces
- The Great Hall, University Road – 3 spaces
More information
What3words
What3words is a system designed to identify any location with three words. The developers divided the world into 3 metre squares and gave each square a unique combination of three words. Compared to current street addressing systems, what3words provides more accurate location information.
Many of the buildings and facilities on our map have a what3words location that you can view in your browser or using the free app. For more information visit What3Words