Parking Brasserie La Cour, Den Bosch

Planning parking Brasserie La Cour in ’s-Hertogenbosch? Since the brasserie is in the Central Station area on Leeghwaterlaan, your best bet is usually a mix of short-stay street parking and paid garages—so you can park close without getting caught by time limits.

Where drivers usually park near Brasserie La Cour

Brasserie La Cour is located at Leeghwaterlaan 61, close to the station district. That typically means you’ll find:

• Pay-and-display street parking on nearby streets (often with maximum parking times)
• Public garages and city parking lots that suit evening dining and longer stays
• Permit or zone rules in parts of the surrounding area, especially closer to the station core

If you’re arriving for lunch/dinner, aim to choose parking that matches your planned time window so you don’t have to move the car mid-meal.

Street parking (pay-and-display): watch the signs closely

On-street spaces near Leeghwaterlaan and the station area are often time-limited. Before you park, read the sign for the exact rules (maximum duration, days/times, and whether the space is restricted by zone or permit).

If you want to reduce the risk of ending up with short street time, check Mobypark for future availability before you arrive—especially on busy evenings when street spaces go quickly.

• Use the payment method shown on the meter/sign (cash/card/app—depending on the location)
• Don’t assume the rules are the same street-to-street; verify the exact spot you choose
• Set a reminder for the end of the permitted time (tickets are typically based on the posted limit)

Public garages and parking lots: better for rain and longer stays

For dining where you might stay 2+ hours, a public garage or city lot is usually the easiest option: you park in one place and avoid having to hunt for a “next” street bay.

When comparing garages/lots, focus on:

• Maximum stay (so you don’t outstay the limit)
• Rates structure (some charge per hour up to a cap; others work per day)
• Entrance constraints (height/size limits if you drive a taller vehicle)

Avoid permit-zone issues around the station district

Near busy cores like ’s-Hertogenbosch Central Station, some nearby streets can be permit-only or part of a parking zone. That means a space that looks “public” may still be restricted during certain times.

To avoid fines:

• Look for zone numbers/permit wording on the signs next to (or above) the street parking bays
• Check when the rule applies (weekday/weekend and time-of-day can differ)
• If you’re unsure, switch to a public garage where the rules are simpler and clearly enforced by the operator

Peak-time strategy: have a backup area ready

If your arrival is around typical rush moments (early evening, late lunch, or match/event periods), keep a backup plan. Drivers often widen the search to nearby areas such as Boschveld, Paleiskwartier, or De Schutskamp when the closest streets are full.

In practice, this usually works best when you:

• Choose parking that matches your expected total time (not just when you arrive)
• Compare multiple options using the search bar above (so you’re not deciding on the roadside)
• If street space is tight, prefer a garage/lot rather than parking further away and then risking an overstayed bay