Where does Oxford Park and Ride stop?
Where is Oxford Park and Ride? There are 5 Park and Ride services that surround and service Oxford city. These are Oxford Parkway and Pear Tree in the north, Thornhill Park at the east, Redbridge in the south, and Seacourt Park & Ride on the Westside of Oxford.
How does Oxford Park and Ride work?
You can pay for parking and a return bus ticket into Oxford for two adults and up to three children for £6.80 (made up of £2 car parking for a maximum stay of 11 hours and £4.80 bus fare). There is a dedicated machine for these tickets located at each Park & Ride. It accepts coin and card payments.
How much does it cost to Park and Ride in Oxford?
You can pay for parking and a day return bus ticket for two adults and up to three children (under 16) for £6.80 (made up of £2 car parking, £4.80 bus fare). There are two dedicated machines for these tickets located at each Park & Ride positioned separately from the Green and Black parking only machines.
Can I park overnight at Thornhill Park and Ride?
Vehicles can be left overnight. Maximum stay 72 hours. Separate charges apply for parking and bus fare (unless purchasing a ‘Combined Ticket’ – see below). Our parking ticket machines do not dispense change.
CAN bus pass be used on Oxford park and ride?
Park and ride buses You can use your bus pass to travel on the Oxfordshire Park and Ride services. You will have to pay for parking at all of the park and ride car parks.
Is there anywhere to park in Oxford?
Oxford City Council operates 5 car parks in the city centre at a generally affordable rate. Their Gloucester Green car park (Gloucester Street, Oxford, OX1 2BN) is well located for drivers visiting Oxford University or the central shopping areas, providing over a hundred spaces.
At what age do you get a free bus pass in Oxfordshire?
over 60
Free travel for Oxfordshire concessionary pass holders. If you’re over 60 or have a certain disability, you may be eligible for a concessionary bus pass from your local council. It will allow you to travel for free on Stagecoach buses and the Oxford Tube in Oxfordshire and on our buses throughout England.
Is it hard to park in Oxford?
Parking in Oxford city centre is difficult. There are access restrictions for cars within Oxford city centre, particularly for traffic coming into the centre from the east, along the High Street. For quick and easy access to the city centre you should use one of Oxford’s 5 Park and Ride sites.
Where is the closest park and ride to Oxford?
Thornhill park and ride – OX3 8DP Located off the A40 and M40 to the east of Oxford, about 15 mins from Oxford city centre (400 bus). Thornhill park and ride is run by Oxfordshire County Council.
Where is Thornhill Park and ride in London?
Thornhill Park and Ride. OX3 8DP. Located off the A40 from Thame, Aylesbury, High Wycombe, London and the M40 to the east of the city, just before the ring road. All Park and Ride sites are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Vehicles can be left overnight. Maximum stay 72 hours.
What are the different Park and ride locations in London?
These are; Peartree, Seacourt, Redbridge, Thornhill and Oxford Parkway (formerly known as Water Eaton). Depending on how frequently you use the park and ride there are different options you can choose for purchasing season tickets.