Please note: The Road Licensing Forms referenced on this page are provided by a third-party, Submit.com, contracted by Cork City Council to process online submissions. You will be presented with the privacy policy and terms and conditions if you choose to use the service.
The Road Licencing Forms listed below are available as online applications.
It is advisable to read the information and guidelines pertaining to the licence/permit you are interested in prior to making an application, especially in relation to time-frames, essential documentation and charges.
This license must be renewed annually. If a licence is granted, this licence will only remain in effect for one calendar year from the 1st. of January to the 31st. of December of that year and will only run in conjunction with insurance policy dates provided.
Applications shall be made a minimum of four weeks prior to the proposed closure date to allow for processing of applications and advertising. Applications not adhering to this stipulation will be rejected on that basis.
This application must be submitted to Cork City Council a minimum of five working days in advance of the planned transport of an Abnormal Load. Applications not adhering to this stipulation will be rejected on that basis.
Application for a licence must be submitted a minimum of 14 days prior to the proposed commencement of works.
Application for a licence must be submitted a minimum of 14 days prior to the proposed commencement of works.
Cork City Council has introduced a licensing system for the placement of Skips on Public areas, within the City Centre Island as outlined in this map
Skip Hire companies, who operate within the administrative area of Cork City Council, must apply for a Skip Operators Licence (SOL) on a yearly basis.
Work permits are available for commercially taxed vehicles in Cork City. Work permits cannot be used in any of the Pedestrian Streets i.e. Oliver Plunkett Street, etc, between 11am and 5pm daily.
Application Requesting certificate as to whether the roads abutting mentioned property have been taken in charge by Cork City Council.
Cork City Council may permit the use of defined areas if it considers that the activities/ events proposed enhance the social, culture, artistic, business or general ambience of the City and that they do not adversely affect the physical fabric of the street, the pedestrian/traffic using the street or the companies carrying out their permitted businesses in the vicinity of the proposed activity/ event.