Get Tottenham Event Day Permit

If you are a holder of a valid badge, you can park on a single yellow line for up to 3 hours where no loading restriction applies with a badge and clock clearly displayed. You can also park in resident parking bays, permit holder bays, pay by phone bays, and in shared use bays without a charge.

Residents and visitors can park in marked resident and shared-use parking bays (residents and pay by phone bays) when displaying a valid resident parking permit, a disabled residential parking permit, or resident visitor parking permit voucher. Enforcement hours and parking tariffs vary from one CPZ to the next.

On bank holidays and public holidays (external link), parking is free in: a controlled parking zone (CPZ) - no need to have a resident or visitor parking permit. all on-street pay by phone parking bays. open council car parks.

Residents and visitors can park in marked resident and shared-use parking bays (residents and pay by phone bays) when displaying a valid resident parking permit, a disabled residential parking permit, or resident visitor parking permit voucher. Enforcement hours and parking tariffs vary from one CPZ to the next.

A controlled parking zone, often referred to as a CPZ, is an area where the council has introduced restrictions on parking during certain times. These restrictions only apply to public roads. Other restrictions apply to private land and streets such as council estates.

Can I park on a yellow line? You cannot park unless there is a sign that says that you can do so. You will need to check any nearby signs on the road. If there aren't any signs it will mean that you are in a controlled parking zone.

On bank holidays and public holidays (external link), parking is free in: a controlled parking zone (CPZ) - no need to have a resident or visitor parking permit. all on-street pay by phone parking bays. open council car parks.

The London Borough of Haringey (pronounced /ˈhærɪŋɡeɪ/ ( listen) HARR-ing-gay, same as Harringay) is a London borough in North London, classified by some definitions as part of Inner London, and by others as part of Outer London.