Show
No ParkingYou must not stop or park your vehicle:
Your parked vehicle must not block the flow of traffic or become a danger to other road users. In some places, you must not park at certain times or under certain conditions. If you have a Mobility Parking Scheme (MPS) permit, you can stop for up to 5 minutes. Road sign showing do not park to the left of this sign 'No parking' signsYou must not park on a road or in an area where there’s a ‘No parking’ sign. This may be all the time or at certain times, as shown on the sign. You can stop for less than 2 minutes if you stay within 3m of your vehicle, if you’re:
No stoppingThe ‘No stopping’ sign means you must not stop at any point on the road or kerb in the direction of the arrow, unless in an emergency. ‘No stopping’ areas are sometimes marked by an unbroken yellow edge line. Restrictions may apply at certain times only, as shown on the sign. Road sign showing 'No Stopping' Vehicle parking rulesYou must not park within 1m of another vehicle parked in front or behind (but not when angle parking). Bus stopsYou must not park within 20m before and 10m after a bus stop unless a sign says you can. Space requirements for parking before or after a bus stop IntersectionsYou must not park within 20m of an intersection with traffic lights, unless a sign says you can. You must not park within 10m of an intersection without traffic lights, unless:
CrossingsYou must not stop or park within 20m before and 10m after a children’s crossing or pedestrian crossing unless a sign says you can. Space requirements for parking before or after a crossing You must not stop or park within 10m before and 3m after traffic lights that aren’t at an intersection but have:
Space requirements for parking in certain circumstances before or after traffic lights that aren’t at an intersection You must not stop or park within 20m before and after a railway level crossing unless a sign says you can. Space requirements for parking before or after a railway level crossing Double dividing linesYou must not park within 3m of any double dividing lines. Fire hydrantsYou must not park within 1m of a fire hydrant, fire hydrant indicator or fire plug indicator. On or near a crest or curveYou must not stop or park on a hill or a curve outside a built‑up area, unless drivers are able to see your vehicle from at least 100m away. If there’s a parking sign, follow the instructions shown. Australia Post boxYou must not park within 3m of an Australia Post letter box. You can stop to post mail or drop off or pick up passengers. Diagram indicating space requirements for parking before or after Australia Post letter box Taxi zoneYou must not stop in the direction of the arrow or arrows on the sign, unless driving a taxi. Some taxi zones have times shown. You can stop or park your vehicle outside those times. Taxi zone on both sides of the sign Works zone to the left of the sign Truck zone to the left of the sign Works zoneYou must not park in a works zone, unless your vehicle is being used in construction work in or near the zone. Any vehicle can stop to pick up or drop off passengers. Restrictions may apply at certain times only, as shown on the sign. Loading zone to the left of the sign Bus zone on both sides of the sign Truck zoneYou must not stop or park during the hours shown on the sign, unless dropping off or picking up goods in a truck over 4.5 tonnes gross vehicle mass (GVM). Any vehicle can stop to pick up or drop off passengers. Restrictions may apply for certain times, as shown on the sign. Bus zoneYou must not stop in the direction of the arrow or arrows on the sign, unless you’re driving a public bus. Some bus zones have times shown. You can stop or park your vehicle outside those times. Loading zoneLoading zones are clearly signed parking areas that drivers may use while they are picking up or delivering goods, and bus drivers may use to pick up and set down passengers. Loading zones are primarily intended to support businesses without access to off-street loading or parking facilities in areas with limited kerbside parking. A driver may park in a loading zone if:
Drivers of other vehicles may also use loading zones to drop off or pick up passengers, but may only stop for the period during which a person is getting into or out of the vehicle. A goods vehicle is defined as a vehicle constructed principally for the conveyance of goods. Types of goods vehicles include trucks, delivery vans and station wagons being used for goods delivery. Restrictions may apply for certain times only as shown on the sign. Related informationHow long can a car be parked on a residential street South Australia?it must not be parked on a road in a built-up area for more than one hour unless: a sign or traffic control device allows a longer period. the driver is dropping off or picking up goods and stays for no longer than is necessary to complete the task. a local council has granted an exemption.
How close can you park to a driveway South Australia?Parking across a driveway laws
And it's the same in Victoria, while in South Australia, the legislation specifies the legal parking distance from a driveway is 1.8 metres of the "approach or departure side of such an entrance, exit, laneway, driveway, crossing place or other vehicular pathway."
Can you park in front of someone's house NSW?Parking in front of your neighbour's house isn't against the rules. Unless you have a designated parking space, it's “not your right” to park in front of your home. You might be lucky if you have nice neighbours who will leave the space for you but it's no legal requirement.
Can you park opposite a driveway South Australia?It isn't actually illegal to park opposite a driveway, only to block access to a property. If you are having issues with vehicles parking across your driveway entrance and they are restricting access to your driveway, please don't hesitate to contact Council on 8256 0333.
|