There's a parking space in the east of the entrance.

[Silverobama]

Yan and I went to an English club in a local park (not far from where I live) last night. Yan drove here. I asked him "Is it easy to park here" and he said "No, the lot was full when he arrived". Since I know the place very well and I told him that actually there is a parking place inside the park. I said "There's a smaller parking place in the east of the entrance. Next time try it".

Is my sentence natural?

 

[emsr2d2]

Yan and I went to an English club in a local park (not far from where I live) last night. Yan drove there.

See above.

I asked him "Is it easy to park here?" and he said "No, Not this evening! The lot was full when he I arrived".

See above. By asking "Is it easy to park here?", you're asking about the regular, habitual situation. If you just wanted to know about last night, you should have asked "Was it easy to park?"

Since I know the place very well, and so I told him that actually there is [actually] a parking lot inside the park.

See above.

I said "There's a smaller parking place lot in to the east of the entrance. Next time, try it there".

See above.

Is Are my final two sentences natural?