Parking in Somerset
BayFinder launches in Glastonbury. Somerset Council's traffic orders come from the Department for Transport's national D-TRO register: 4,403 orders read into 8,938 restrictions. They show where waiting is restricted and where parking is charged, and local drivers add the free places that orders never mention.
What's included
| Traffic orders read | 4,403 |
| Restrictions from those orders | 8,938 |
What the source doesn't say
- Orders say where parking is restricted or charged. Free unrestricted parking is never in them, which is why drivers add it.
- An order gives a point and a description, not the outline of a bay. Drivers draw the bay.
Get BayFinder in Somerset on launch day.
Android first. One email when it's ready, nothing else.
Parking in Somerset, answered.
What parking data does BayFinder have for Somerset?
8,938 traffic-order restrictions. Where BayFinder starts: 8,938 restrictions from the national D-TRO register. The sources and their licences are listed on this page.
How up to date is the Somerset data?
It was last imported on 13 September 2026. Each place arrives marked as not yet confirmed, and changes to drawn with a solid outline once a driver has checked the sign.
Can I use BayFinder in Somerset yet?
The app launches on Android, starting in Glastonbury, Somerset. Join the waitlist and we will email you on launch day.
More cities with data.
London
EnglandEvery kerbside bay in Camden with its hours, stay limit and tariff.
Parking in London →Edinburgh
Scotland7,043 bays drawn to the kerb, each with who is allowed to use it.
Parking in Edinburgh →Southampton
EnglandCar parks, on-street bays and 1,685 kerbside rules from the council.
Parking in Southampton →Bracknell
EnglandBlue Badge bays, limited-waiting bays and taxi ranks, outlined to the kerb.
Parking in Bracknell →Dudley
England193 limited-waiting bays with their stay limits and no-return rules.
Parking in Dudley →Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland226 car parks from six councils outside Belfast, 141 of them free.
Parking in Northern Ireland →