Reserve a Parking Spot Nearby
3 Pearl St. - Valet Garage
starting at
$ 29.61
1 West St. (17 Battery Pl.) - Valet
starting at
$ 31.73
20 Morris St. - Battery Parking Garage
starting at
$ 26.44
51 Beaver St. (15 William St.) - Valet Garage
starting at
$ 47.59
81 Whitehall St. (One New York Plaza)
starting at
$ 38.07
108 2nd Pl. (70 Little West St.) - MP Battery 70 LLC Valet
starting at
$ 26.44
Parking Rates Near Battery Park
| Parking Type | SpotHero Average Rental Price |
|---|---|
| Commuter Parking | $34 - $45 |
| Weekend Parking | $25 - $40 |
| Event Parking | $32 - $45 |
| Overnight Parking | $50 - $72 |
Parking Near Battery Park
Battery Park is a large park and war memorial site at the southernmost tip of Lower Manhattan, bounded by New York City's oldest park (Bowling Green) that sits on Battery Place to the north, the ferry terminals to the east, and the Battery Park City residential area to the west. The park faces New York Harbor so visitors can take a ferry to the Statue of Liberty from the southwest end of the park. Battery Park also offers a mini-golf course and bike paths, which make it a popular destination for visitors and natives alike.
SpotHero can help you locate parking near Battery Park if you're planning a trip to Battery Park City or the Statue of Liberty.
FAQs
Is there free parking in Battery Park?
Given Battery Park's location in Lower Manhattan, it is extremely difficult to find free parking in the area. The neighborhood is one of the most notoriously car-hostile regions in the United States with the nearest street, Battery Place, not having parking at all due to bus-only lanes.
Where can the rare free parking spot be found?
With several museums and the Hudson River Greenway to the north of Battery Park, most of the adjacent areas are pedestrian plazas that also lack parking. Rare free parking spots can be found on the northwestern end of Battery Place west of the Battery Park Underpass and Little West Street. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Places near South Cove are more apt to have ample street parking compared to the narrow and winding streets of the Financial District where free spaces are even harder to come by.