Try our AI Explainer
This notice is long. Get a simplified view of the most important information, including key dates and locations is seconds.
Kingston Upon Hull - Prohibition Of Waiting
What is happening?
THE KINGSTON UPON HULL CITY COUNCIL
CITY CENTRE PARKLETS PROJECT
(PROHIBITION OF WAITING) EXPERIMENTAL ORDER 2026
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Kingston upon Hull City Council on the 14th July 2026 made the above Order under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. The Order will come into operation on the 24th July 2026.
The effect of the Order is to introduce to suspend various parts of the Hull City Council, Consolidation Order 2023to accommodate five parklets on the public highway on an experimental basis, the parklets will be associated with selected food and drink establishments within the City Centre. The objective is to improve the amenity of the area for the duration of the project. The purpose of the Order is to improve outdoor space for the public and in turn assist in boosting the local economy to alleviate the pressures local restaurants and bars are under and ultimately support the Council’s goal of bringing people into the city over the summer months.
The Order will be implemented initially on an experimental basis for up to eighteen months, after which time it will be reviewed. The Council may then make the Order permanent or choose to abandon it.
A copy of the Order and relevant map may be examined during normal office hours at the Reception and Enquiries Office, The Guildhall, The Kingston upon Hull, HU1 2AA reference FO/39800-1532.
If you wish to question the validity of this Order or any provisions contained in it on the grounds that it is not within the powers conferred by the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended, or on the grounds that any requirement of that Act or of any instrument made under it has not been complied with in relation to the Order, you may, within six weeks from the 24 July 2026, apply to the High court for this purpose.
The Council will consider whether the provisions of the Experimental Traffic Order should be continued indefinitely by a Permanent Order.
Objections and general enquiries can be made by email to or visiting the public consultation web site at https://yoursay.hull.gov.uk/hubpage/ traffic-regulation-orders or by scanning the following QR code:
Written objections to the making of a Permanent Order stating the grounds for the objection and quoting ref FO/39800- 1532 must be addressed to Kingston upon Hull Legal Services received at The Guildhall, The Kingston upon Hull, HU1 2AA within 6 months of the coming into force of (1) the Experimental Traffic Order or (2) any relevant variation or modification Order to the Experimental Traffic Order.
In submitting an objection it should be noted that the personal data and correspondence relating to any objection will be placed on file with the Council in order that they can contact you directly to address the issues raised. If any person does not wish personal data to be retained by the Council, they should state why when submitting the objection.
Dated the 14th July 2026
Lisa Dixon, Assistant Director Legal Services and Governance
Need to publish a public notice?
If you need to publish a public notice, please contact Hull Daily Mail directly at:
