The post has since sparked heated discussion with many disgruntled parents sharing their own experiences.
"I've noticed people with expensive cars sometimes park like that to avoid getting dents. When I see it I leave a note that says 'Sorry for the damage' without doing any damage. Let them waste time looking for it," one person said.
Others chimed in, saying: "Where I live normally it's a 300,000 dollar Mercedes or some other luxury car parked like that. I wonder what it is about expensive cars that seems to attract people that can't drive."
"They tend to be driven by people with a higher income, and thus feel more entitled," another added.
It is not illegal to park in a designated pram spot because they are not provided for by the NSW state Government and cannot be enforced by police.
Parking spaces are the responsibility of the owner of the private property and only management cant request you move your car.
However, many on social media were still fed up saying the driver still lacked common courtesy.
"Lots of things aren't illegal, but are common courtesy," one said.
"You can park in pram parks. You can push in front of lines. You can cut people off. You can smoke at the bus stop. You can take up a whole table to yourself at a busy cafe. You're not breaking the law, but you are being a d***."