Parking Tin Chong Street
Tin Chong Street, Hong Kong, Hong Kong
4 spaces
On street / Open air
Hong Kong Municipality
+852 2332 3700
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
Parking meter
Parking Tin Chong Street is an on-street car park at Tin Chong Street, Hong Kong, Hong Kong. It is operated by Hong Kong Municipality. It has 4 marked parking spaces. It is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Prices start at HKD 4. Payment: parking meter. It accepts credit cards and mobile payments. Access rules: no restrictions outside listed hours. Opening hours, prices and access details are shown above.
The distance to the middle of Hong Kong is roughly 2.2 km.
There are only 4 spaces here. The average in Hong Kong is 62 spaces, so this is one of the smaller options.
Because it never closes, arrival time is not a constraint here.
No charge applies at this location. You pay by Parking meter.
Parking is in the open, without a roof. The operator sets these conditions: No restrictions outside listed hours.
If it is full, Parking Olympia Plaza lies 0.1 km from here. Another 8 facilities sit inside a one kilometre walk.
A site this small fills fast, so a fallback is useful.
The 5 closest parkings to Parking Tin Chong Street and what each one publishes. Distances are straight-line.
| Parking | Distance | Spaces | Type | Tariff (1h) or zone | Open 24h |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parking Tin Chong Street | this parking | 4 | Open air | free | yes |
| Parking Olympia Plaza | 0.08 km | 50 | Garage | not published | no |
| Parking City Garden Hotel | 0.11 km | - | Garage | not published | - |
| Parking Tung Yick | 0.13 km | 20 | Open air | not published | no |
| Parking North Point Centre | 0.13 km | 60 | Garage | not published | yes |
| Parking Provident Centre | 0.14 km | 420 | Garage | not published | yes |
Distances calculated from Parking Tin Chong Street
Hong Kong has 794 parkings listed on Parkito. See all parkings in Hong Kong →