Parking Near South & City College Birmingham – Longbridge Campus, England
Where Can I Park for South & City College Birmingham – Longbridge Campus?
Campus parking is restricted, so drivers are directed to the multi-storey car park next to Marks & Spencer at Longbridge Shopping Centre. Two nearby Parksy spaces are 151 yd away, priced at £3 an hour and £5 an hour. For information about using the multi-storey car park, call 0121 694 5000.
- Address
- Longbridge Lane, Birmingham, B31 2AJ
- Closest listed space
- Affordable Parking at Longbridge Shopping Centre, B31, 151 yd (2 min walk)
- Nearest station
- Northfield railway station, 1.2 mi (25 min walk)
Parking Near Longbridge
A college campus building Photo: Pexels / Jay Brand
Parking at South & City College Birmingham – Longbridge Campus
South & City College Birmingham – Longbridge Campus is on Longbridge Lane, Birmingham, B31 2AJ, near Longbridge. Parking on campus is restricted, so the college directs drivers towards a multi-storey car park next to Marks & Spencer (sccb.ac.uk).
The college page gives the parking arrangement through a telephone contact rather than publishing an on-page tariff. For information about using the multi-storey car park, call 0121 694 5000 (sccb.ac.uk). A second college campus page gives 0121 477 1300 for further information about the Longbridge construction site (sccb.ac.uk).
Busy Parking Periods Around the Campus
Restricted campus parking makes the surrounding Longbridge area especially relevant during teaching days, when students and staff are arriving at similar times. The college’s own guidance applies the restriction to campus parking (sccb.ac.uk).
Open days and college events can create sharper arrival peaks than a normal visit, particularly for visitors unfamiliar with the site. The campus is also close to Longbridge’s shopping facilities, so shopping traffic can add pressure around the multi-storey car park next to Marks & Spencer. The college identifies that car park as the alternative to restricted campus parking (sccb.ac.uk).
Other Car Parks Near the Longbridge Campus
The multi-storey car park next to Marks & Spencer is the main alternative identified by the college for drivers who cannot use restricted campus parking (sccb.ac.uk). It is at Longbridge Shopping Centre, making it a practical choice for visitors who need a conventional public car park close to the campus.
Two nearby Parksy listings are also at Longbridge Shopping Centre, both 151 yd away: one is £3 an hour and the other is £5 an hour.
Parksy Spaces Near South & City College Birmingham – Longbridge Campus
Parksy lists two spaces at Longbridge Shopping Centre, both 151 yd away.
A priced space near Longbridge Station is 0.9 mi away at £3.50 a day, which suits students or staff combining parking with rail travel. A secure space at Birmingham & Solihull Mental Health Trust is 1.1 mi away at £4.70 a day. West Heath Hospital has a space 1.2 mi away at £4.70 a day, while a Birmingham space with disabled access is also 1.2 mi away at £4.70 an hour.
Rail and Walking Access to the Longbridge Campus
Northfield railway station is the nearest station to South & City College Birmingham – Longbridge Campus, at 1.2 mi and a 25-minute walk. The station offers an option for visitors who prefer to leave the car outside the immediate campus area.
The Longbridge Station Parksy space is 0.9 mi from the campus and costs £3.50 a day, giving rail users a priced parking option closer to the station than the campus. Northfield railway station remains the nearest station listed for the college, with the campus address on Longbridge Lane, Birmingham, B31 2AJ.
Sources
* Please note: parking prices, time limits and fine amounts change frequently and vary by operator, council and local authority. Everything on this page is indicative and provided on a best-endeavours basis. Always check the sign, the operator or the issuing authority before you rely on a figure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where Can I Park for South & City College Birmingham – Longbridge Campus?
Campus parking is restricted, so drivers are directed to the multi-storey car park next to Marks & Spencer at Longbridge Shopping Centre. Two nearby Parksy spaces are 151 yd away, priced at £3 an hour and £5 an hour. For information about using the multi-storey car park, call 0121 694 5000.
Is Parking Available on Campus?
Parking on campus is restricted. The college directs drivers towards a multi-storey car park next to Marks & Spencer at Longbridge Shopping Centre. This is the main alternative identified for drivers who cannot use the restricted campus parking, and the college provides a telephone contact for information about using it.
How Much Do Nearby Parksy Spaces Cost?
Two Parksy spaces at Longbridge Shopping Centre are both 151 yd away. One costs £3 an hour and the other costs £5 an hour. Other priced options include Longbridge Station at 0.9 mi and £3.50 a day, plus spaces at Birmingham & Solihull Mental Health Trust and West Heath Hospital at £4.70 a day.
When Can Parking Around the Campus Be Busiest?
Teaching days can bring students and staff to the surrounding Longbridge area at similar times. Open days and college events can create sharper arrival peaks, particularly for visitors unfamiliar with the site. Shopping traffic may also add pressure around the multi-storey car park next to Marks & Spencer, as the campus is close to Longbridge’s shopping facilities.
Which Railway Station Is Nearest?
Northfield railway station is the nearest station listed for the college, at 1.2 mi and a 25-minute walk. It offers an option for visitors who prefer to leave the car outside the immediate campus area. A Parksy space near Longbridge Station is 0.9 mi away and costs £3.50 a day for rail users.
Who Should I Contact About Parking Information?
For information about using the multi-storey car park next to Marks & Spencer, call 0121 694 5000. A second college campus page gives 0121 477 1300 for further information about the Longbridge construction site. The college page gives the parking arrangement through a telephone contact rather than publishing an on-page tariff.
Comments