Kelham Island: Sheffield City Council confirms new parking and waiting restrictions
Sheffield City Council has confirmed new parking, waiting, and loading restrictions across parts of the Kelham Island and Neepsend areas.
The Order will come into effect on November 3, 2025 under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984.
The updated measures aim to improve traffic flow, support local businesses and manage parking demand in this busy part of the city, which has seen significant regeneration and an increase in visitors in recent years.
Key changes introduced by the Order include:
Prohibition of Waiting at Any Time on sections of Alma Street, Ball Street, Burton Road, Bowling Green Street, Dun Street, Boyland Street, Ebenezer Street, Green Lane, Harvest Lane, Hicks Street, Lancaster Street, Neepsend Lane, Platt Street, and Wilson Street.
Pay and Display Parking (Monday–Friday, 9:00am–3:00pm) on parts of Neepsend Lane.
Pay and Display Parking (9:00am–3:00pm) on parts of Ball Street, Ebenezer Street, Neepsend Lane, Platt Street, and Wilson Street.
Pay and Display Parking (8:00am–8:30pm) on parts of Alma Street, Bowling Green Street, Dun Street, Ebenezer Place, and Green Lane.
Loading Bays on parts of Mowbray Street and Neepsend Lane.
No Loading (Monday–Friday, 7:30–9:30am and 4:00–6:30pm) on parts of Neepsend Lane.
No Loading (24 hours) on parts of Burton Road and Neepsend Lane.
Car Club Parking Place on part of Dun Street.
At the same time, the Order – which can be viewed in full here – removes several older restrictions and parking designations on nearby streets, replacing them with updated provisions to better reflect current usage and access needs.
Residents, visitors, and businesses can view a copy of the sealed Order and accompanying plans on the council’s website at www.sheffield.gov.uk/home/roads-pavements/traffic-orders
, or in person during normal opening hours at First Point Reception, Howden House, 1 Union Street, Sheffield, S1 2SH.
Anyone wishing to challenge the validity of the Order may do so within six weeks of November 3 2025, on the grounds that it exceeds the powers of the enabling legislation or that the required legal procedures were not properly followed.
Applications should be made to the High Court.