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Finding parking near Entrepot-dok, Harlingen
Parking Entrepot-dok in Amsterdam is mainly a matter of managing paid street zones, time limits and (if you’re eligible) local permits. Here’s what to check so you can park without getting caught out.
Street parking at Entrepotdok (Rode zone 2)
Entrepotdok sits in a paid parking zone called Rode zone 2. Street parking is charged 7 days a week, 24 hours a day.
Typical cost: €7 per hour. Maximum stay: up to 24 hours (follow the signage for your exact bay).
To park, you usually pay by entering your vehicle registration on the parking machine and choosing the required time. Payment is commonly possible by pin, chip, or credit card. If you think you may need to stay longer than the street limit, you can also check Mobypark for any future availability that matches your dates.
If Rode zone 2 is busy: look for Oranje zone 3
If the nearest bays are full, expand to the nearby Oranje zone 3 area. This is still paid street parking, but with different hours and a shorter cap.
- Charge: €7 per hour
- Maximum stay: up to 15 hours
- Paid hours: 7 days a week, 09:00–24:00
When your plan doesn’t fit within the limit, switching to a nearby car park (or checking Mobypark for future availability for your travel window) is often the simplest way to stay compliant.
Residents’ permits and visitor permits around postcode 1018
Parking near Entrepotdok may be possible with a residents’ permit, and there is also a scheme for visitors of residents in postcode area 1018.
A visitor permit for postcode 1018 provides up to 120 hours per quarter with a 50% discount (availability and eligibility depend on the permit rules). You can typically apply online, in writing, or via a city service desk.
If you’re not eligible for a permit, focus on the marked street bays and their posted maximum stay—then use garages for any longer parking needs.
Car parks: the practical option when street limits don’t work
In central Amsterdam areas around Entrepotdok, street parking can be expensive and peak-time availability may be limited. For longer stays, a public car park/garage is usually the easier choice because it’s not tied to the same bay-by-bay street time caps.
If you’re trying to match parking to a specific arrival window, it’s worth checking parking options in advance—drivers can also check Mobypark for future availability so you’re not relying only on walk-up street spaces.
Quick checklist to avoid tickets on paid meters
- Confirm the zone name and rate on the machine or sign (Rode zone 2 vs Oranje zone 3).
- Don’t exceed the maximum stay shown for your zone.
- Pay using your registration as instructed by the machine signage.
- Make sure your payment is active for the exact time you arrive (especially if you change bays).