Express Parking Discount Code 2026 — Heathrow

What Express Parking is, and how it works

Meet and greet, sometimes sold as valet parking, means you drive to the terminal forecourt, hand your keys to a driver and walk straight into departures. Your car is taken to a compound off the airport and brought back to the forecourt when you land. You never see the car park and you never take a shuttle.

At Heathrow Airport specifically, that plays out against 5 products we track, spanning £47 to £66 on the same eight-day booking. Heathrow is the UK's busiest airport by a wide margin, handling around 80 million passengers a year across four operating terminals spread over a site large enough that the terminals are effectively separate airports.

What Express Parking should cost at Heathrow

There is no checked Express Parking figure in our set. The table is the next best thing — every Heathrow product priced the same way, so you can see where a meet and greet quote ought to fall before you accept one.

The spread at Heathrow is £19 between the cheapest and the dearest product on the same dates, and the brand you choose is close to a rounding error against the type you choose. The brand you book matters, but not nearly as much as the row of the table you book from.

Is Express Parking the cheapest option?

This comparison is run the same way for operators we are paid by as for those we are not, which is the only way it is worth anything. Side-by-side prices for the rest of Heathrow are on the Heathrow Airport parking discount code page.

Express Parking at Heathrow

What we have verified, and what we have not

A generic brand name at the airport where generic names are hardest to rank — there are several unrelated UK operators trading as Express Parking.

Against that, here is what we have not been able to confirm for Express Parking, and which we will not state as fact until we have:

• Which terminals are served
• Whether this trades under another name
• Site location

Most discount sites fill those gaps with plausible-sounding numbers. We would rather carry the gap visibly and correct it when we have checked. If you have booked with Express Parking recently and any of the above is wrong or missing, the contact page reaches a person.

Getting to Heathrow

The M25 between Junctions 12 and 15 is the reliable delay. Heathrow is reached from the M4 at Junction 4 for Terminals 2 and 3, and from the M25 at Junction 14 for Terminal 4 and Junction 14 or 15 for Terminal 5.

Use the postcode on the confirmation email rather than Heathrow's own. Satnavs route the airport postcode to the terminal forecourt, which is not where you are going. If someone is dropping you instead, Heathrow charges £6 for up to 10 minutes at every terminal, charged automatically by number plate — the UK drop-off charges guide has all 20 airports.

How to use the Express Parking code

• 1
  Open the form
  The code is pre-filled — there is nothing to copy out and paste back in.
• 2
  Set your dates and times
  Give yourself a margin on the return: landing time is not car park time.
• 3
  Check the total, not the percentage
  The headline percentage is a marketing number; the total is the real one.
• 4
  Add your flight number
  Skip it and a two-hour delay becomes an argument at the barrier.