Bratislava introduces changes to its parking policy, new residential zones revealed

Members of diplomatic missions can apply for parking cards from July following adopted changes to parking regulation.

Bratislava updates its PAAS city-wide residential parking policy.Bratislava updates its PAAS city-wide residential parking policy. (Source: SME - Marko Erd)

Bratislava has updated its city-wide parking policy, known as PAAS, taking into account some proposals from citizens as well.

People will obtain the opportunity to pay for parking in residential zones via SMS from January 2024. This way of payment will be costlier than the fee paid through apps or parking metres.

SkryťTurn off ads
Article continues after video advertisement
SkryťTurn off ads
Article continues after video advertisement

Another change concerns the number of hours on a visitor parking card, which can be obtained by people with permanent residence in Bratislava. It will increase from 150 to 200 hours a year for households that do not possess a resident parking card.

SkryťTurn off ads

Also, one person will be allowed to obtain up to three resident parking cards. According to current rules, three resident parking cards are tied to a flat and several cars belonging to one household have to be owned by different members of the household.

The rest of this article is premium content at Spectator.sk
Subscribe now for full access

I already have subscription - Sign in

Subscription provides you with:
  • Immediate access to all locked articles (premium content) on Spectator.sk
  • Special weekly news summary + an audio recording with a weekly news summary to listen to at your convenience (received on a weekly basis directly to your e-mail)
  • PDF version of the latest issue of our newspaper, The Slovak Spectator, emailed directly to you
  • Access to all premium content on Sme.sk and Korzar.sk

Top stories

Slovakia marks 20 years since joining NATO.

Slovakia marks 20 years in the Alliance.


Daniel Hoťka and 1 more
Píšem or pišám?

"Do ľava," (to the left) I yelled, "Nie, do prava" (no, to the right), I gasped. "Dolšie," I screamed. "Nie, nie, horšie..." My Slovak girlfriend collapsed in laughter. Was it something I said?


Matthew J. Reynolds
Czech biochemist Jan Konvalinka.

Jan Konvalinka was expecting a pandemic before Covid-19 came along.


SkryťClose ad