Easy Find Parking Europe

Easy Find Parking Europe shows you where you can leave the car for nothing — street by street, not just a handful of car parks. WHERE THE FREE PARKING IS Cities publish their parking data, and we read it kerb by kerb. València publishes 281,000 free spaces outright. Madrid publishes 87,000 kerb bands, 331,000 spaces of which sit outside its paid SER zone. Barcelona and Kraków publish the areas they charge for, so everything else is where you can stop for free. Berlin is mapped street by street in OpenStreetMap. LIVE SPACE COUNTS Where a city or operator publishes occupancy, you see how many spaces are free right now — and when the number was last updated. Car parks across Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and France. BUILT TO BE HONEST A parking app that overstates free parking hands you a fine. So this one draws a hard line between what is known and what is guessed: - "Free" means a council or a street sign says so. - "Likely free" means nothing regulated is published there — useful, but no sign confirms it, and the app tells you that. - A space count older than fifteen minutes is shown as history, not as availability. - Where there is no data, the map says so rather than looking empty. WHAT YOU GET - Colour-coded kerbs: free, free right now, charged right now. - Filters for free-only, live counts, walking distance and height limits. - Prices, height limits and capacity where cities publish them. - Directions handed to Apple Maps. - Works on iPhone and iPad. COVERAGE Kerb-level detail in Berlin, Barcelona, Madrid, València and Kraków. Car parks and live counts across Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and France. More cities as their data becomes available — the app tells you plainly where it has nothing yet. Data from OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) and the open data portals of València, Barcelona, Madrid, Kraków, the RDW and transport.data.gouv.fr.