Demolition of the former NCP car park on Maid Marian Way is expected to be completed by the end of November, with the road remaining under contraflow arrangements while work continues.
Nottingham City Council says the structure is on course to be fully down by then, clearing land for the next stage of the Broad Marsh redevelopment.
The wider masterplan sets out a framework for around 1,000 new homes, alongside workspace, leisure and cultural space, new streets and public spaces.
DSM Demolition is carrying out the work on behalf of Homes England, which is leading the project in partnership with Nottingham City Council and the East Midlands Combined County Authority.
Jo Nugent, Homes England’s Executive Regional Director for the Midlands, and council leader Councillor Neghat Khan visited the site this week to see progress.
Ms Nugent said the car park was beyond its lifespan and acknowledged the disruption caused by its demolition.
She said: “We are asking the community to bear with us for a few more weeks as the demolition progresses, and completes, and we thank people in Nottingham for their patience.”
Demolition of the former Nottingham College buildings is also due to begin shortly, along with the next phase of work to remove the former Broad Marsh shopping centre structure.
Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust is building a new Community Diagnostic Centre on the site. Other parts are being opened up to independent traders, artists and community groups ahead of construction.
Homes England launched its search for a developer partner in May and expects to make an appointment in 2027. The selected partner will prepare a planning application, with local people consulted on the detailed proposals.
Councillor Khan said more than 3,000 people had shared their views on the future of the area through the Big Conversation consultation.
She said: “I know the works on Maid Marian Way are causing disruption, and I am grateful to everyone for their patience. Once the NCP car park has been demolished, people in Nottingham will get a sense of the opportunity that exists at Broad Marsh.”
The contraflow on Maid Marian Way will remain in place over the coming weeks, with works expected to finish at the end of November.
