The UU Lot will serve as your designated temporary parking, loading, and unloading area for camper check-in and check-out. While spots are available, a parking permit is required to park in this lot.
Please note: This lot is conveniently located, but we are not responsible for any parking tickets or violations incurred.
A staff member will be available outside to assist you during check-in and check-out.
Street parking is available around the Siegel Center along West Marshall Street, West Clay Street, Bowe Street, and the surrounding streets. Please be aware of parking signs and meters.
Public parking is located in the West Broad St. Parking Deck, HB parking lot, HH parking lot, and BB parking lot for a fee.
West Broad St. Parking Deck
1111 W. Broad St.
Richmond, VA 23284 MAP IT
Accessible entrances:
Deck Parking:
If you are parking on a deck, simply pull into the facility, take a ticket upon entering and pay using our convenient pay stations in the deck’s interior and exit lanes. Credit/debit cards are accepted as payment options. Please note that cash is not accepted in these facilities.
HB Lot
1201 W. Broad St.
Richmond, VA 23284
MAP IT
HH Lot
928 W. Grace St.
Richmond, VA 23284
MAP IT
BB Lot
925 W. Grace St
Richmond, VA 23284
MAP IT
Pay-by-Plate meters are available seven days per week in the BB, HH, JL, QQ, and HB lots. Rates are $2 per hour for each hour, with a maximum daily rate of $16 per day. Meters accept credit cards only.
The Stuart C. Siegel Center is a 190,000-square-foot (18,000 m2) multi-purpose facility used purely for VCU athletics. Home to VCU’s men’s and women’s basketball teams and the women’s volleyball team, Siegel Center houses locker rooms, a weight room, an auxiliary gym, and a study hall. The facility’s main components are the 7,637-seat (expandable to 8,000), and the ability to retract the seats to accommodate 6 volleyball courts.
The complex opened in 1999 and cost $30.1 million to construct. Seven million dollars of the cost was donated by local businessman Stuart C. Siegel; the center is named in his honor. The court has earned the reputation as arguably the toughest place to play in the Atlantic 10 Conference.
