Blue Badge holder rules reveal 11 places where drivers cannot park day or night

There are around three million Blue Badge permit holders across the UK, allowing people with severe mobility or health issues to park closer to their destinations. However, there are several places where Blue Badge holders cannot park during the day and night.

People with physical disabilities or mental health conditions may be eligible for a Blue Badge. The permit gives drivers and passengers concessions, including free parking in designated bays, exemptions from time limits in pay-and-display spaces, parking on yellow lines for up to three hours, and congestion charge exemptions. However, there are more than 10 locations where Blue Badge holders are prohibited from parking at any time.

As reported by the Daily Record, motorists are advised to familiarise themselves with the rules to avoid fines and penalties. They should also ensure the Blue Badge is displayed on top of the dashboard at all times so it can be read clearly through the windscreen.

The front of the badge should face upwards, and the photo side should not be visible through the windscreen. There are highlighted indicators on either side to help you remember which way it should be placed.

Even with a Blue Badge you cannot park in the following places: