Probably get the train to James street and have a couple of beers on the way up though in all seriousness.
As far as I know - very long time ago, there used to be a market in the old dock market, which is now being made into flats I think, behind that is/was dedicated parking for probably about 500+ cars(?) (Great Howard Street)
That was very well policed and had traffic wardens handing out tickets every Sunday. But there WAS parking spaces.
I’d personally want to drive + walk. As close as I could, it’s a limitation we had at Goodison, we had to park in Anfield or whatever and walk, this problem is bigger now cos the ground holds more people.
I can’t walk from any of the stations, plus if it’s gonna be rammed people like myself who can neither stand or walk for long will be goosed. If I have to it’s park and ride from the station & walk, but that’s a last resort.
I really want to see what the EDSCA say before anything, disabled people are more disproportionately impacted every single time.
But in short, if you can walk, and bus/train, that’s your best option, if you can’t - your fate is the hands of the council and the Club.View attachment 295724
They have, posted it above from the council a day or two ago. Bootle New Strand is one.Can’t believe they’ve not discussed Park & Ride schemes. Anyone who’s been to the British Open golf will know most of those courses are set in fairly rural places with no major roads (Birkdale, Hoylake, Troon etc..), yet they manage to get 250’000 spectators in & out every day. They have a series of car parks dotted around with shuttle busses leaving every 5-10 minutes. OK, they’re not all arriving & leaving at exactly the same time, but it’s 250k, not 50k. And the bars & entertainment at BMD should help spread out the stampede.
Maybe I am.Why do you have such an issue with the complaints?
It's like you're a member of the Merseyside tourist board.
What happens now at Goodison? Do they let you get closer to the ground if you have a blue badge or anything?
Sell their ticket.
For a build that has heralded their accessibility credentials and even put in more accessible spaces than were required by regulation, the council have really stuck it up them with what they've done.
We would be hoping for taxi drop-off near the ground also. However I’d class near as the bottom of Blackstone or Walter.I figured they'd have drop off points near the ground. So taxi. Job's a good'un.
But from reading test event stuff, and from seeing the moans you're referring to, it seems like it's going to be like events like commonwealth games were you couldn't get near the stadium in a taxi or any car. If that's true, I can understand the moans.
Fear not... There'll be plenty of parking within a decent walk to the ground, for a few quid.For me, I currently park in the car park on Anfield Road, I don’t mind paying having had my rear window smashed in for no reason on street parking.
There is no public transport from High Lane, Stockport - I could bus it to Stockport, then train to Liverpool, but there are no returns, other than on Saturday at 15:00 kick off. I could get there but not get back. Will involve about 3 hours travelling in each direction, given the poor transport, when it is feasible.
I’ll have to drive to somewhere and park up, then either hike miles or get public transport, with which I have no idea of availability etc.
LCC have all but made it impossible for me.
Residents can obtain a permit for every vehicle registered at their address, plus one visitor permit at no cost. Businesses will incur an annual fee of £50 for each vehicle, capped at 10 vehicles.
The new parking zone will include a number of new parking areas;
- New resident parking zones
- New taxi waiting areas
- New bus stands for match days
- New parking restrictions
- Updated operation hours for current parking zones in the Great Homer Street area
- Updated operation hours for current parking zones in the Ten Streets and Love Lane areas
- New industrial parking zone located south of Boundary Street
- New industrial parking zone located north of Boundary Street