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Q-Park Ireland expands operations to Bray

Q-Park Ireland has opened a new parking facility in the coastal town of Bray, just 20 km south of Dublin. The car park provides safe and secure parking in the town centre and expands Q-Park’s operations into a new town.

Known as the Gateway to the Garden of Ireland, Bray is a well-established seaside town. Tourists and day trippers have flocked to this coastal beauty spot for hundreds of years to enjoy the magnificent coastline including Bray Head and the many attractions the town has to offer.

The newly built 162-space car park is located adjacent to the new Bray Primary Healthcare Centre development and provides parking for patients and staff. Bray District Courthouse and civic offices are also nearby. The parking facility, which is open 24/7, is also a short walk away from other well-known attractions such as the SEA LIFE Bray Aquarium, the Mermaid County Wicklow Arts Centre and Bray Harbour itself. And thanks to its central location, Q-Park Bray also provides parking for retailers and businesses.

While being synonymous with providing safe and secure parking, Q-Park also prides itself on using the latest technology to improve the customer parking experience. Customers parking at Q-Park Bray benefit from the innovative ‘Tap & Go’ system which allows motorists to access and exit the car park using their contactless payment card.

Customers can also pre-book their parking space online giving them peace of mind, knowing that there will be a place to park at the destination. Pre-booking online also reduces traffic searching for a place to park which means less congestion and so has a positive impact on the environment.

Adam Bidder, Managing Director of Q-Park UK & Ireland commented: “We are delighted that even in these uncertain times we are still able to expand our portfolio and bring safe, secure, and clean parking to the people of Bray. We look forward to becoming part of the town’s High Street and expanding our operation within Bray and to other locations across the Republic of Ireland”.