All Spots

Concrete skatepark near the bowls club at the southern end of Park Street in Rainbow, built by Trinity Skateparks and opened in 2018. It features quarters of varying heights at one end and a box with quarters in the opposite corner.

Best for: beginner, quarters, transition

Newer smooth-concrete skatepark on Main St, Bridport, opened in 2022. It offers a bowl section, quarter pipes, bank ramps, a manual pad, flat ledges, a flat bar, rails and a camel hump with a taco and a ledge running over it. Suits both street and transition skaters across skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

Small concrete skatepark on Railway Lane, Nanango, built by Convic and opened in 2001. It features a mini ramp, banks, rails and a speed hump in the middle, plus some bars and blocks. Suits beginners and intermediate skaters.

Best for: beginner, mini ramp, banks, rails

Skatepark in central Korumburra beside the heritage train station and rail yards. It has a long central street area with banked/transition sections and a central funbox, a collection of banks and quarters, pyramids and flat bars, with original railway tracks used as a flat rail. Suits skate, BMX and scooter riders of various levels.

Best for: street, transition, quarters, rails

Concrete skatepark on Taylor St, Glen Innes. The Stage 1 facility features a quarter pipe, a flat bank and some jumps and rails, suiting beginners and intermediate skaters.

Best for: beginner, street, rails

Small skating facility in Goovigen, Queensland. Banana Shire Council has run a rotating portable skate park (fun box) program through its towns including Goovigen; no permanent purpose-built skatepark detail was found.

A small street plaza adjacent to the main Acacia Ridge skatepark in Brisbane. It features low ledges (around a foot high) with metal right-angle coping for grinds and boardslides, including a garden gap ledge, a curved ledge and a small banked ledge. Best suited to street skaters practising ledge tricks.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner

Older Swan Hill skate facility in Feldtmann Park, made up of a back-and-forth run with a quarter pipe and bank around a funbox, plus a steel mini ramp. The mini ramp is roughly 5ft with a vert wall at the back. Suited to transition and mini-ramp riding.

Best for: mini ramp, transition

Concrete skatepark on Moore Street, Dwellingup (Shire of Murray, opened 2019), forming part of a youth precinct with an adjacent pump track. It features ledges, banks, quarter and half pipes, rails and kerbs with steel coping, plus feature granite rocks, built in coloured concrete. Suits a broad range of skill levels.

Best for: street, transition, ledges

Modest community skatepark in Cunnamulla, outback Queensland, part of the Cunnamulla Pool and Skate Park precinct, with space for skaters, scooters and BMX.

An ageing skatepark at Mudlo Street, Port Douglas, with quarters at each end and street obstacles in the middle. Transition is inconsistent, with one quarter near 6 ft and the other a mellow 2-3 ft with an extension in the middle. It sits next to the Port Douglas pump track and caters to a range of skill levels.

Best for: transition, quarters, street

Concrete skatepark on the corner of Manners & Crown Street in Tenterfield, NSW. Its centrepiece is a fully enclosed mellow kidney bowl with steel coping, surrounded by quarters and smaller street elements in an overall mellow, transition-heavy layout. Suits beginner-to-intermediate skaters, scooters and BMX.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

An upgraded park in Logan that combines the original old-school concrete bowl with a newer street-oriented section. The bowl is an old-school roughly 5ft three-sided concrete bowl that tapers at the sides, with no coping (just a worn rounded concrete lip), and the newer section adds street features on a concrete slab. Suits transition skaters who like a classic bowl as well as street skating.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

A small rural park in Monto, in Queensland's North Burnett. The main feature is a roughly 7ft halfpipe that feeds out to a street section made up mainly of about 5ft banks and a couple of quarter pipes. The finish is rough in places with some kinked transitions, but it is regarded as a fun park for mixed abilities.

Best for: transition, halfpipe, banks

Devonport's main skatepark, located at the Mersey Bluff precinct just east of the surf club. It has a comprehensive street section with ledges, gaps and rails, plus a skate bowl with a spine (the bowl was originally the old Devonport swimming pool). Suits both street and transition skaters of varied levels.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

Concrete skatepark in the Geilston Bay Recreation Area on the foreshore in Clarence, Tasmania, next to the boat club. Features a street course with a half bowl (skate bowl), fun box and grind pole, alongside a BMX track. Suits beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: bowl, street, beginner

A concrete park south-west of Hobart with a large smooth slab and a range of street obstacles. Features include a 4ft transition wall wrapping a corner, a pyramid and hubba ledge in the middle, plus a bank, curved ledge, fun box, rails, quarters and a quarter-to-barrier extension. Suits beginner to intermediate street skaters.

Best for: street, ledges, transition, banks

A prefab metal skatepark at 150 Monash Avenue, Nyah West, built using elements relocated from a former Swan Hill skate park. It features ramps, a spine, quarters, a fun box, ledges and various quarter and bank combinations, with shaded seating nearby. Suits beginner to intermediate riders.

Best for: transition, street, beginner

Community skatepark in Eimeo, Queensland.

A compact concrete skatepark at Primrose Parade, Wynnum West (Brisbane), with fresh smooth concrete and a mix of transition and street features. It includes rails, ledges, a funbox and banks, with sizeable quarters and quarter bowls at each end with steel coping. The site has shade, a drinking fountain and a table with chairs, suiting all ages.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

Outdoor youth skating facility in the Piara Waters/Harrisdale area, City of Armadale, Western Australia.

A small community concrete skate spot at Banks Reserve, Joel Terrace, Mount Lawley, near the Swan River. It features a flat bank, a ledge and a quarter, integrated alongside a children's playground, basketball court and footpath. Suited to beginners and casual street skating.

Best for: street, beginner

Community skatepark in Claremont, in the Glenorchy area of Tasmania.

Concrete skatepark in Belmont, Perth, Western Australia. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Community skatepark in Ellen Grove, Queensland.

Concrete skatepark in Beckenham, Perth, Western Australia. Floodlit for evening sessions.

A small concrete skatepark in Denman with an open flow design. It features a spine, a bowl and several street obstacles, the spine offering technical lines and the bowl giving transitions to carve. Its compact size suits quick sessions and riders of varying levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

A large asphalt BMX and pump track facility in a leafy park in Darra, one of Brisbane's biggest BMX tracks. It has around 640m of asphalt track with concourse roll-ins and two loops graded for entry, intermediate and advanced riders, and is suitable for scooters and skateboards as well as BMX. The site has floodlights for night riding, shelters, drinking fountains, toilets and a playground.

Best for: pump track, bmx, beginner

A concrete snake run located on Mamre Road in St Marys, in Sydney's west. It is an older-style flowing snake run suited to transition skaters.

Best for: snake run, transition

A large concrete skatepark on the foreshore at Flinders Parade, Victor Harbor, built in an open-flow format around big open bowls. It includes a small square bowl, a larger over-vert wall and a small vert wall that hips onto the large wall, plus ramps, rails and ledges. A popular bowl-focused park that suits intermediate to advanced transition skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, vert

A compact concrete skatepark at Gleeson Park, Stanthorpe, combining transition and street features in a small footprint. It has bowls and transitions of varying heights, wedge banks, quarter bowls, rails, blocks and a funbox. The surface is reported as fairly smooth, suiting both transition and street skaters as well as BMX and scooter riders.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, rails

A large fenced skatepark in Caloundra's Central Park Complex, between the Aquatic Lifestyle Centre and Rugby Union Club. It is known for its bowls, with 5ft, 6ft and 7ft three-quarter bowls plus two quarter bowls and three spines, alongside grind rails, a grinding block and a double launch ramp. Shade sails cover about half the facility, suiting riders from intermediate to advanced.

Best for: bowl, transition, rails, street

Large older skatepark in Woodridge, Logan, with a bitumen and concrete base. Features include an open bowl/half pipe around 7ft with metal coping, banks, hips, a spine, pyramids, a fun box, ledges, a manual pad and grind rails. The surface is rough and cracked in places.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

Concrete and bitumen skatepark beside the football fields south of Main Street in Laidley. Features a wide steel half pipe with metal coping, a flat bank with a small curved quarter pipe, pyramid-style quarters and banks in the corners, and a transitioned pyramid in the centre. There is also a bitumen BMX section.

Best for: transition, beginner, quarters, bmx

Concrete skatepark on Link Rd, Victoria Point in the Redlands area. It sits within a reserve that includes a dirt BMX track, sheltered seating, toilets, a playground and BBQs.

Best for: street, beginner

Concrete skatepark near the river in Swan Hill (rebuilt around 2019). It features an enclosed bowl and a street area with plenty of ledges and rails. Suits a range of riders from intermediate street skaters to those wanting transition.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

Community skatepark within the Googong Sports Precinct featuring flowy lines and a mini bowl. It sits alongside a pump track, basketball court, ovals and other recreation facilities, all free and accessible year round.

Best for: bowl, transition, beginner

Compact concrete skatepark in Kuluin Neighbourhood Park off Tallow Wood Drive on the Sunshine Coast, built by Convic. It features a mini ramp with extensions and varied transitions, a small concrete bowl, a launchpad, a grind ledge and a steel grind rail, with concrete seating and a sunshade. Good for kids and beginner-to-intermediate riders.

Best for: transition, mini ramp, beginner

Concrete skatepark at Central Reserve, Colac, with a mix of transition and street obstacles. Features a street course with a big bermed corner, banks, quarters, funbox and grind rails, plus a section with quarters, a spine and a rollover.

Best for: street, transition, quarters

Community skatepark in Fern Bay, New South Wales (near Stockton/Newcastle).

Skatepark at Beaumont Hills Park on Windsor Road, opened around 2022. It includes a street section with a wide range of obstacles, a small park section suited to beginners, and a separate pump track for bikes and scooters. The site has solar-powered lighting, basketball courts and is family friendly.

Best for: street, beginner, pump track

Prefab skatepark on Tygum Rd, Waterford West, set within a larger multi-sport park. It has a quarter/bank setup at both ends, a box with a mellow kicker plus additional quarters and banks in the middle, and ledges and rails for street skating.

Best for: street, beginner, quarters, ledges

Community concrete skatepark in the Bathurst area, New South Wales.

Skatepark at Splendid Park off Marmion Avenue, Yanchep (opened 2020, City of Wanneroo). It features a mini ramp/mini bowl, box jumps and quarter pipes in a flowing layout designed for a variety of skill levels. Caters to skaters, scooters and BMX from beginners to more experienced riders.

Best for: transition, bowl, beginner

A modern, smooth concrete skatepark at 96 Taylors Road, Keilor Downs, with a distinctive design crossing a pump track, circuit and conventional skatepark. Features include quarters, ramps, a volcano, ledges, a euro gap, grind bars and boxes, open bowls, mini ramps, banks and a line of six rollers across a large street course. Amenities include two shade shelters with seats, unshaded seats, a water tap, plus a nearby playground and half basketball court.

Best for: street, transition, pump track, bowl

Large open concrete park in Maryborough with an open bowl connected to a street section. Features include mini ramp sections with hips and bowled corners, quarter pipes, a flat bank, volcano, hubbas, handrails and a flat bar, with a mix of steel and concrete coping. Suits transition and street skaters, BMX and scooters.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, mini ramp

A small, mellow concrete mini ramp in Arundel on the Gold Coast (built 2013, replacing the older park). It has some length with plenty of space between quarters, slippery steel coping for grinds, and includes a bank, a hip and extensions. Best suited to transition and mini-ramp riders.

Best for: mini ramp, transition

Community skatepark in Quilpie, outback Queensland.

Small prefab skatepark in Loganlea, Logan (Queensland), built on a flood plain so a pre-fabricated rather than poured-concrete design was used. It has quarters of varying heights at each end and a larger spine, plus street obstacles including a flat bar, a flat ledge box and a middle box with banks. Suits beginner-to-intermediate street and transition riders.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

Concrete skatepark in Merredin, Western Australia. Floodlit for evening sessions.

A small skatepark in the Jindera Recreation Reserve, about 15km north-west of Albury. It has a mini ramp and a couple of quarter pipes. Built by Precision Parks and designed by Drover Projects; suits beginners and casual skaters.

Best for: mini ramp, transition, beginner

Skate spot in Whitfield, a suburb of Cairns, Queensland.

Concrete skatepark in Jurien Bay, Western Australia. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Community skatepark in Elizabeth Downs, South Australia.

A concrete park behind the Highfields Fitness and Recreation Centre near Toowoomba. It has an open bowl at one end plus a small fun box, banks, quarters, rails, a mini ramp and a dedicated beginner's area. Designed to suit a range of skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, beginner, street

Community skatepark in Rosebery, on Tasmania's west coast.

Community skatepark at Apsley Park in Mandogalup, Western Australia.

Concrete skatepark in Cowra's Col Stinson Park sporting complex, with a layout of large banks and quarters either side and street features in between. Obstacles include a 1.4m ski jump, two fun boxes with ledges, rails and hubbas, a 30-degree flat bank with kicker, a 0.8m half pyramid and a 2.4m radius quarter pipe. Suits all skill levels.

Best for: street, transition, ledges

Established skatepark in Bray Park in Brisbane's northern suburbs (City of Moreton Bay). It features a vintage bowl and a street section that has been updated over the years. Suits both transition/bowl riders and street skaters.

Best for: bowl, street, transition

A concrete park in McCormack Park built by Precision Skate Parks, featuring two small bowls connected by a spine plus an extensive street course. The street section includes ledges, manual pads and rails, catering to skateboarders, scooters and BMX. Smooth concrete suits a range of abilities.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

A well-regarded concrete park about half an hour south of Hobart, designed and built by Convic with a smooth surface. It features an open-ended bowl with hips and quarter pipes, a central island with a pole jam, plus a flat bar, flat ledge, rail, volcano, roll-in, manual pad and a mini ramp. The simple layout makes it fun for all abilities.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, mini ramp

A concrete park at 30 Soldiers Road, Byford, recently expanded in a Stage 2 upgrade. Features include ledges, rails, a mini ramp, banks, quarters, a spine and a box jump, plus parkour bars and walls. Amenities include shade structures, seating, a drinking fountain, overhead lighting and CCTV; suits all experience levels.

Best for: street, transition, ledges, mini ramp

Concrete skatepark in Narromine consisting of an original medium-sized concrete slab with basic features, plus a newer adjacent park built just metres away that adds a mini ramp with a spine and a few street obstacles. Suits beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: street, mini ramp

Community skate spot in Callington, South Australia.

Concrete skatepark in Trangie (Narromine Shire) with an open, flowing layout. Features a mellow open bowl with steel coping, a manny pad, a couple of down ledges and a hipped bank. Suits beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: bowl, ledges, transition

Community skatepark in the Laverton North area, Victoria.

Concrete street-course skatepark opened in 2018 at Price Reserve, opposite the foreshore in Werribee South. Shaped like a V with 2ft quarters at each point and a bank in the middle, plus a jump with a gap, rails, ledges and pump-track-style humps and bumps throughout for momentum. Geared toward scooters but skates as a solid flow/street park; suits beginner to intermediate riders.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

Community skatepark on Fisher Street in Cherbourg, Queensland.

Community skatepark in Eidsvold, Queensland.

Community skatepark in Duaringa, Queensland.

A wheeled-sports facility at the Beckenham Station end of Perth's Long Park, built under the elevated rail line. It has a beginner skate park and a pump track aimed at younger and less-experienced riders, with shaded casual seating and barbecue areas alongside.

Best for: beginner, pump track

Community concrete skatepark in Wamuran, Queensland (Moreton Bay region).

Concrete skatepark in Wauchope (Port Macquarie-Hastings) with a varied layout of ramps, quarter pipes, rails and ledges. The upgraded park includes a pump/snake track and an enclosed bowl, with smooth transitions and technical street obstacles. Adjacent to sports fields and the Wauchope indoor stadium; suits beginners to experienced skaters.

Best for: bowl, street, transition

Concrete skatepark off Chauncey Street in Lancefield Park, Macedon Ranges, delivered in 2017 with strong flow throughout. Features a fun box, quarter pipe, snake run, hubbas, rails, stairs and a 12m-long half-pipe connecting to a unique end area, with ramps set below ground height to mimic a swamp. An adjacent pump track and a life-size diprotodon sculpture complete the site. Suits intermediate to advanced skaters.

Best for: transition, street, snake run, ledges

A transition-oriented concrete park at the northern end of the Beerwah Sports Ground, covered with shade sails. It features a large 6ft spine plus bigger quarters and transitions forming half-pipe sections, leaning more towards BMX and advanced transition riding than street skating.

Best for: transition, spine, quarters, bmx

An older template-style concrete park in Mundubbera that is well built for a small town. It has a variety of banks, quarters, ledges, rails and a halfpipe, offering something for both street and transition skaters across skill levels.

Best for: street, transition, halfpipe, ledges

A Convic-designed park (completed 2007) at the corner of West Road and Guildford Road, next to Bassendean Youth Services. It mixes street and transition with a Euro gap, a three-quarter bowl with extension, hubba ledges, a manual pad and a flat bar, suiting intermediate skaters, BMX and scooter riders.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

A small concrete skatepark in Haddon, Victoria, on the corner of Racecourse Road and Haddon School Road. It features a spine, a quarter pipe and a flat bank. The modest layout suits beginners and younger skaters.

Best for: beginner, transition, mini ramp

Skatepark in the southern Sydney area, New South Wales.

A smooth concrete skate space (completed 2021) on the Lake Cathie foreshore reserve next to a playground and picnic areas. It has a skate bowl, a spine, ramps, rails, ledges/boxes, stairs, banks and a pump track, with an open-flow layout that suits all levels.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, pump track

A small concrete skatepark at the Lethbridge Active Youth Space on Russell Street, Lethbridge, Victoria. It has a wide mellow bank, a concrete quarter and a metal quarter set close together for interesting lines, plus a flat bar in the middle. The compact layout suits beginners and intermediate skaters.

Best for: beginner, transition, street

An older concrete skatepark near the Boyd Park Sporting Complex off Dee Street, Mount Morgan, Queensland. It has small quarters, hips, banks, a fun box and a ledge. The transitions are somewhat dated but it remains skateable and is good for smaller tricks.

Best for: beginner, transition, street

Concrete skatepark in Cable Beach, Western Australia. Floodlit for evening sessions.

An outdoor skatepark on Weld Street, Beaconsfield, Tasmania. It has small metal mini ramps and quarter pipes, numerous small blocks, and a concrete corner and hip, on a mixed surface. It suits skateboards, BMX, scooters and inline, and hosts Tasmanian Skate Park League competitions.

Best for: beginner, mini ramp, transition

A small concrete pre-fab skatepark at Bottlebrush Close, Green Point, New South Wales, in the Great Lakes/Forster region. It is a modest facility suited to beginners and casual sessions.

Best for: beginner

A small skatepark in Belair, South Australia, consisting of a back-and-forth run with a quarter pipe and a bank on the sides of a funbox. Suits beginners and casual skaters.

Best for: street, beginner

A multi-purpose skatepark in Aliceton Reserve, Karuah, built in 2011 for skate, scooter and BMX, located next to the tennis courts and fire brigade. It has a mini ramp and a street setup, and caters to a range of skill levels.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

A street-oriented concrete skatepark located between the oval and basketball court at Sandstone Point. Features include a park bench with steel coping on the seats and tabletop, a roll-in bank, a quarter, a flat rail, a euro gap, a ledge and a rail. Welcomes riders of various disciplines.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner

A concrete skatepark on the coastal foreshore at Bob Nielsen Park, Moore Park Beach, in the Bundaberg Region. It offers a range of features including a spine, hump, banks and quarters, suiting skateboarders and BMX riders of various levels.

Best for: transition, street, beginner

A concrete skatepark at the City of Ballarat Youth Activity Space on Forest Street, Buninyong, Victoria. It has a mini ramp that opens onto a street section with a double-sided pole jam, a quarter with a parking-block top, planter-style ledges and a curb section, plus a basketball ring. The mix of transition and street features suits a range of abilities.

Best for: street, ledges, mini ramp, transition

A concrete skatepark at Gwynne Park, Armadale, Western Australia, completed in 2021. It is a hybrid flow park combining an assortment of street and transition elements, designed as an all-ages, all-abilities youth space and accompanied by a parkour course and amenities.

Best for: transition, street, flow

A small prefab skatepark at 2 Mitchell Ave, Khancoban, with opposing 4ft roll-ins, opposing 5ft quarters (described as steep), a low rail, a small volcano, a hump and a slide rail between the hump and volcano. Considered decent for the size of the town.

Best for: transition, street, beginner

Older concrete skatepark in North Mackay featuring an open bowl, a euro gap and a flat rail. The facility is on the older side with significant cracks and a rough concrete surface.

Best for: bowl, street

A concrete park on McIlwraith Street in Ingham (Shire of Hinchinbrook), set on the corner of a large oval. It has a large open square bowl about 5ft deep with extensions and a small hip, a large mellow bank with a ledge/manual pad at one end, and a centre box with a high ledge and rail. Suits beginner to intermediate skaters across bowl and street.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

A street-focused skatepark at Lyons Parade, Forestville, opposite Goodwood Station in Adelaide. It offers blocks, manual pads, rails and ledges with a streets feel, and has no transitions at all. The main surface is asphalt.

Best for: street, ledges

A concrete skatepark on Meadow Crescent, Nambucca Heads, designed and built by Oasis Skate Parks. It has two 5ft open bowls joined by a spine, both with extensions reaching about 6ft, plus hips and an escalator, and a street section around the perimeter with small blocks, banks and ledges. Suits transition and street skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

Convic-designed skatepark at Federation Park, Punt Road, Cobram. Has both a junior ramp (small spine, quarter pipe, grind rail and grind box) and an adult section featuring an unusual snake run that joins into a bowl, plus a box on the upper ledge, spine, quarter pipe and transition areas. Suits skaters of all ages and skill levels.

Best for: bowl, snake run, transition, street

Community concrete skatepark in Altona, Victoria (City of Hobsons Bay).

Reasonably large Gold Coast skatepark at Firth Park with many mellow transitions and a smooth surface. Features a micro bowl with metal coping leading to a keyhole, a rollover with rounded volcano, a double bank to cutout wall ride, banks and hips with metal coping, and a rounded rainbow quarter. Has lights, shade and its own car park, allowing day and night skating.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Concrete skatepark in Kinross, in the City of Joondalup. It features two bowls (one around 8 foot and a smaller one with a spine) plus a small street course. Free, outdoor and suited to transition and bowl skaters as well as beginners on the smaller bowl.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Community skatepark in Bradfordville, a suburb of Goulburn, New South Wales.

Skatepark in Huntingdale, Perth, Western Australia. Floodlit for evening sessions.

A small sheltered concrete park at 10 Short Street, Blackall. It features a roughly 4ft halfpipe (about 8ft transitions, 12ft wide) bowled out at one end with flat-bank hips at the other, running into a small flat-bank pyramid and a flat-bank wall. A compact park suited to beginners and casual transition skating.

Best for: transition, halfpipe, banks, beginner

A skatepark in Mossman, Far North Queensland, with quarters and banks at each end giving a variety of challenges for different skill levels. The whole area is covered by a shade sail, useful in the tropical climate, and it sits next to the Mossman pump track. It suits beginner to intermediate riders.

Best for: transition, quarters, banks, beginner

A plaza-style skatepark at Henwood Park, Kooringal in Wagga Wagga, designed by Convic and built by Precision Parks. It has several transitions plus street features including a jersey barrier, ledges and a mini-ramp set-up in an open-flow layout, and expands onto a basketball court with ledges that double as seating. It suits a range of abilities.

Best for: plaza, street, ledges, transition

A street-oriented, open-flow concrete skatepark in Kalinga, in Brisbane's northern suburbs. It features street obstacles such as ledges, rails and a jump along with quarters, allowing skaters to flow between them. Suits both beginners and experienced street skaters.

Best for: street, ledges, rails

A street-style concrete skatepark in Clifton Park, near Crookwell's main street. Features include a bowl, spines, a grind rail and a long quarter pipe with steel coping. Suits a range of skaters as well as BMX and scooter riders, and the surrounding park has a playground and outdoor exercise equipment.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, rails

An uncommon concrete snake run in Holden Hill, Adelaide, located on Gordini Crescent. It is built around a snaking run with various obstacles along it, making it a distinctive transition-style park well worth a visit.

Best for: snake run, transition

A compact concrete skatepark in Raymond Terrace, Port Stephens, built as part of the area's newer facilities. It offers classic street-style elements including quarters, a circular flat rail, humps and bumps, a manual pad, ledges and banks, suiting skateboard, scooter and rollerblade riders practising grinds, slides and airs.

Best for: street, ledges, rails

A skatepark at Pearcedale Recreation Reserve next to the footy oval, centred on a fast, fairly deep roughly C-shaped concrete bowl that drops from about 8ft in the deep end to 4ft in the shallow end with large coping and tight transitions. There is also a small concrete street slab with a quarter at one end, a banked roll-in at the other and a ledge/manual pad in the middle.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Street-focused concrete skatepark at Ross Park / Parkland St, Nundah, operated by Brisbane City Council. It features banks, ledges, a flat rail, quarters and several pads, suiting beginners through to more experienced street skaters.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner, quarters

An upgraded concrete park in Logan Village with two bowls and many transition elements. It includes a 2ft micro bowl with metal coping and a larger three-sided main bowl rising from about 4ft to 6ft and 7ft, plus quarter pipes, a volcano, taco, wallie rock and a 3-metre vert wall. Up top there are banks, rails, a down ledge and a grind ledge across the back of the bowl, suiting all experience levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, vert, street

A local-level concrete skatepark on the Kilcunda foreshore, Bass Coast, Victoria, opened in 2023. The accessible design includes a bowl with a roll-in for beginners and a deeper end for more advanced skaters, a slappy kerb, a water fall feature and a Pier Seven ledge. It has a shelter with seating and accessible ramp entrances from both the Bass Coast Rail Trail and the foreshore.

Best for: bowl, transition, ledges, beginner

A small concrete street park in Warracknabeal with ramps at one end and two quarters plus a ramp at the other, and a funbox and rail in the centre. It also has banks and is suitable for both skateboarding and BMX. Some unshaded tables are available at the park.

Best for: street, beginner, rails

A skatepark at the Kawana Aquatic Centre precinct in Bokarina, named after BMX rider Ryan Williams. It features two enclosed skate bowls plus an open street bowl, with grind rails, two flat banks, a declining quarter bank, a banked half pipe, a grinding block spine, a mini three-quarter bowl, a triple hump and a quarter pipe. Shaded by trees and shade sails and open 24/7, it suits beginners to advanced riders, though parts of the concrete are worn and cracked.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, rails

A concrete skatepark on the corner of Kempster and Board Streets, next to John Stackpoole Oval. It has a kidney-shaped bowl with two heights of roughly 4ft and 5ft, plus a street section running end to end with a bank and a 5ft quarter pipe, a funbox and sloped rail, a tall skinny rail, a hubba ledge and other blocks, banks and a euro gap. There are no lights, little seating or shade, and no nearby toilet.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

A skatepark at MJ McInerney Reserve on Sackville Street, West Croydon. It sits on a weathered concrete slab and is a typical steel prefab park, with obstacles including a spine, quarters, a euro, a rail and a mound. The metal structures are aging and rusting but the park remains a community skating spot.

Best for: street, transition, rails

A small concrete skatepark on Main Street in Yinnar, Victoria, opened in 2013. It features a 4-foot mini ramp, a quarter pipe, a grind rail, ledges, a kicker and a pole jam. The park was partly funded by the Victorian Bushfire Appeal Fund following the 2009 Delburn bushfire and suits beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: mini ramp, street, beginner

An upgraded hybrid skatepark at Sutton Park, Brassall (Ipswich), with about 750 sqm of skateable area combining street, bowl and transition features. It includes a funbox with a kicker, diamond-style banks and a flat down rail, an old-school three-sided 1.5ft bowl without coping, a small dish, quarter pipes, ramps, rails and ledges, targeting beginner and intermediate users. The site also has an amenities block, seating and shelters.

Best for: street, bowl, transition, beginner

Skatepark in Kalgoorlie featuring a mix of rails, hips, spines and banks suiting both beginners and experienced skaters, plus a bowl. It forms part of the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder Youth Precinct which also includes a pump track, toilets and shaded seating.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, rails

Floodlit skatepark within the Gipps Street Recreation Precinct at Claremont Meadows, Penrith, designed by Convic and opened in 2024. Features beginner and intermediate skate bowls (two raised bowls), a plaza loop and a 245m pump track. Suits beginners through intermediate skaters.

Best for: bowl, beginner, transition

Concrete skatepark in Fernvale, Somerset region north-west of Ipswich, offering a diverse mix of transition and street. Features include a 4ft open bowl, a halfpipe, a 4ft mini ramp with metal coping and a hip leading to a flat bank, a spine, a fun box, plus stairs and rails. Caters to all skill levels from beginners to experienced riders.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, mini ramp

Concrete skatepark on the Great Southern Rail Trail in Yarram, Gippsland. Centred on an 8ft bowl that rolls over into a 5ft section with hips and pockets, plus two small banks with transitions and a corner with concrete edge. A pump track sits adjacent. Shaded and unshaded seating and a small basketball court are provided. Suits intermediate to advanced bowl riders.

Best for: bowl, transition

Concrete skatepark at Sandy Beach Reserve near the beach on the Coffs Coast, built as part of a community hub and active youth space. A flow/surf-style design with low features including humps, bumps, banks and quarters with steel coping, plus some street elements. A multi-purpose court is alongside. Tailored to beginner and intermediate skaters, boards, scooters and bikes.

Best for: transition, beginner, street

Concrete skatepark in Wavell Heights, Brisbane (Edinburgh Castle Road), upgraded in 2013. Built around two open bowls facing each other with a hump between them, one roughly 1/4 open and the other 3/4 enclosed with an extension. Also offers street elements such as ledges and stairs plus transition features including quarter pipes and banks. Suits intermediate to advanced skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

An older concrete skatepark on Blair Street in New Norfolk, west of Hobart. It has a spine, a bowl, a pyramid and a small flat bar, with good open flow that suits transition and street skaters of varying levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

A small prefabricated street park on Hawkesbury Valley Way in Clarendon, near the train station and RAAF Base Richmond. It has a street course with some low blocks and rails with run-ups, suiting beginner and intermediate street skaters. Murals were added in 2024 through a council urban art project.

Best for: street, beginner, rails

A concrete park in the southeast corner of Market Garden Park on Rockingham Road, City of Cockburn. It centres on an enclosed bowl (reported around 8ft) plus a mini ramp/halfpipe, a spine, several quarters, banks, hips, a funbox and rails, catering to skaters, BMX and scooter riders of all levels. The site also has a separate pump track, playground and parking.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, quarters

A wheeled-sports pump track on the north-west corner of Victoria Park / Barrambin, off Herston Road in Brisbane. It is a sealed pump track for scooters, bikes, skateboards and other non-motorised wheeled craft, suited to beginner and intermediate riders rather than a street/transition skatepark.

Best for: pump track, beginner

A youth plaza within Perth's Long Park, in the Queens Park / Oats Street area along the elevated rail line. It combines a skate park with a basketball court as a hub for teens, part of the linear park's chain of skate and youth spaces.

Best for: street, beginner

A concrete park on McLeod Street on the Bellarine Peninsula, rebuilt and reopened in December 2023 next to basketball and netball courts. It includes a mini ramp, quarter pipes, flat banks, rails and manual pads, plus a plaza, shelter and seating, suiting beginner to intermediate street and transition skaters.

Best for: street, transition, mini ramp, rails

A redeveloped skatepark on Heales Street, Smythesdale, Victoria, reopened in 2019. It features a 6-foot mini ramp (a large half pipe) with extensions to 8 foot, quarter pipes, a mogul, a ledge and a flat bar, with long runs and space to generate speed. Sheltered seating, a basketball ring and a water/charging station are provided.

Best for: transition, mini ramp, street, ledges

A concrete skate facility at the Boorowa Recreation Grounds (off Pudman Street), Boorowa, New South Wales. Its standout feature is an unusually shaped bowl, blending unconventional and traditional elements in a rural setting suitable for a range of skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition

A concrete skatepark at Madew Regional Park in Jerrabomberra with a couple of quarter pipes, a box, a pyramid and ledges. It is free, outdoors and suits skateboarders and BMX riders, with a more street-oriented setup.

Best for: street, ledges, transition

A plaza-style skatepark on Lakeside Drive, Roxburgh Park, next to sports ovals, built in 2008 by Convic. It features tight quarters, ledges, rails, flat banks and hubbas, with a distinctive surface made of large blocks rather than a conventional concrete slab. There are shaded seating areas and a playground.

Best for: street, ledges, transition

A skatepark at William Taylor Memorial Sports Fields (Mooroondu Road), Thorneside, with a 5ft metal halfpipe and a small concrete street section. The street area has a micro ramp with metal coping, a few ledges, a flat rail and a small mini volcano. Shaded by trees, with seats and toilets nearby.

Best for: transition, street, ledges

Concrete skatepark on Boardwalk Boulevard built around a large bowl roughly 6ft deep in the shallow end and up to 9ft in the deep end, with steel coping, severe hips, extensions and a steep bank. Surrounding areas add banked hips, mini ramp, quarters, spines, banks, ledges and rails. Known for a smooth concrete surface, though it is ageing and can need maintenance.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

Small concrete skatepark near the North Fremantle Bowling Club on Thompson Road, featuring a quarter, small banks, hubbas and a bowl. A modest local park, separate from the larger Esplanade Youth Plaza in central Fremantle.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Large concrete skatepark near Lake Wendouree and the Ballarat Botanical Gardens. It contains two bowls (a big and a small bowl), a spine, vert extension, fun box, flat bars, fun channel and euro gap, plus a separate small beginners' section. Suits everyone from beginners to advanced transition skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, vert

Pre-fab concrete skatepark near the Hunter rail line in Metford (Maitland). It is a back-and-forth run with a fun box flanked by a quarter pipe and a bank, plus ramps, rails, ledges and grind poles. The aging concrete suits beginner to intermediate skaters, scooters, BMX and inline.

Best for: street, beginner

A concrete skatepark at Bells Reserve in Kalkallo, Victoria, known for its distinctive 'skate dish' bowl. It features a large bowl that requires some skill alongside flat ground suitable for beginners, with a unique layout and average flow. A pump track upgrade was funded for the reserve.

Best for: bowl, transition, beginner

A small concrete skatepark on Bannockburn-Shelford Road, Teesdale, Victoria. It has a metal box and low ledge, a quarter with extension and a mellow wide flat bank. It is similar in style and size to the nearby Lethbridge park and suits beginners.

Best for: beginner, ledges, transition

A combined skatepark and pump track in Wiluna, Western Australia, completed in 2022. The 350-square-metre facility integrates a bidirectional pump/jump track with a skatepark, allowing riders to find lines between both spaces. The pump track surface uses locally sourced road base with a distinctive red ochre finish.

Best for: beginner, pump track, flow

A large concrete skatepark in the Pambula Beach Sports Complex whose standout feature is a 9ft tiled vert ramp, alongside two 6ft open bowls linked by a spine, a funbox, a 9-stair hubba, a long 45-degree rainbow rail and a 4ft halfpipe with a centre spine. There is also a mellow mini ramp with a spine off to the side for small transitions. It has undercover sheltered areas, picnic tables and BBQs, suiting beginners through to advanced riders.

Best for: bowl, vert, transition, street

A concrete skatepark in Clayton Park, Beachmere, that mixes transition and street obstacles including ramps, quarter pipes, grind rails and ledges. It was originally just an old-school open concrete bowl (still present and on the gnarlier side) and was later extended with more standard, mellower features. The park is open 24 hours and has lights, suiting beginners to experienced riders.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

A small concrete skatepark on Farrell Street within the Yandina sporting complex on the Sunshine Coast. It has a mini ramp/half pipe, banks, a funbox, a euro gap, a flat rail and a ledge, with transitions to pump between features. The surface is rough with wear and is known for chalkies.

Best for: transition, street, beginner

Prefab skatepark in Waterford West (Logan), set in the heart of a larger multi-sport park. It is built entirely from prefab materials, with a quarter/bank setup at both ends, a box with a mellow kicker in the middle, additional quarters and banks, plus ledges and rails. The mellow prefab features suit beginners and intermediate street skaters.

Best for: street, beginner, banks, ledges

A concrete flow-style skatepark at Mill Park Reserve, Ballan, Victoria, replacing the old Recreation Reserve park. It is built around transitions with flowing curved walls, a volcano, spine, rollovers, a high extension wall, quarters and ramps. The emphasis is on speed, lines and carving rather than street features; there are no bowls or street course.

Best for: transition, flow, bowl

A skatepark in Touch of Paradise Park, Gracemere, Queensland, designed and built by Convic. It has a street-oriented layout with rails, ledges, banks, euro gaps and a slappy curb, plus a mellow 4-foot mini ramp with steel coping for transition skating. The mix of street and transition makes it versatile for all abilities.

Best for: street, ledges, rails, mini ramp

A concrete skatepark in Forbes that has been expanded over the years into a larger, varied facility with bowls, a mini ramp, a spine, banks, ledges, rails and stairs, catering to both transition and street skating. A concrete pump track has been built next to the skatepark. Suits a wide range of skill levels.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

The main Wagga Wagga skatepark, located in Bolton Park on Morgan Street and opened in 2001. It features a large 5ft bowl, jumps, a spine, a grind block, a box, rails and a beginners area, and caters to skateboards, BMX, scooters and inline skates. The park has lights.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, beginner

Concrete skatepark at Landsborough Sportsground catering to beginner and intermediate skaters. Features an open bowl with a bowled corner, plus street obstacles including a fun box, rails, quarters and a flat bank. The park is an older late-90s design that is showing its age, with seating and public amenities on site but no shade.

Best for: bowl, street, beginner, transition

A small skating area in the Nabiac recreational precinct, operated by MidCoast Council. It consists of ramps and grind bars, suited to beginner through intermediate riders.

Best for: beginner, ramps, rails

A Convic-built street-plaza park at the Berkeley Vale Sports Complex (Berkeley Road, Glenning Valley), NSW Central Coast. It has mellow street features including ledges, a flatbar, manual pads, gaps, down ledges, quarter pipes, banks, a rail and a mini ramp, making it a good park for beginners to practise. Shelter and seating are provided for spectators.

Best for: street, plaza, beginner, mini ramp

A medium-sized concrete park in Singleton, WA (south of Perth) designed by Skate Sculpture. It blends technical street features such as skateable steps, down ledges, rails and street banks with banked hips, a hipped quarter pipe, a funbox and plenty of flat ground. Suits both technical street skaters and those wanting a traditional park session.

Best for: street, ledges, transition, rails

A Convic-designed concrete park in Ayr (Burdekin), QLD, known for smooth concrete and a shade sail. It features a large box with a distinctive ledge plus a square open bowl with ledge, banks and quarters. Suits riders of all levels across street and transition.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

Concrete skatepark within the Pasterfield Sports Complex in Cameron Park, opened in 2018. It has a kidney-shaped bowl, ramps and boxes, plus a quarter pipe with a sloped flat run-in that is a good place to learn, and street-style rails. Suits beginners through intermediate riders.

Best for: bowl, beginner, street, transition

Skatepark in Elermore Vale, Newcastle, Newcastle-Maitland, New South Wales.

Skate spot at the Falls Creek alpine resort, Victoria, reported as a mini ramp. No further reliable detail found.

A small multipurpose concrete park on Princetown Road, Simpson (Corangamite Shire), across from the shops. It has a low ledge and rail, a flat bank, and a 3-foot mini ramp with a hip. Suited to beginners and younger riders on skateboards, scooters and BMX.

Best for: beginner, mini ramp, street

A modest concrete park in Uralla featuring a 4ft mini ramp along with a selection of banks and hips and a box on top. The variety suits both novice and intermediate skaters.

Best for: mini ramp, transition, beginner

Concrete skatepark in Epping, New South Wales. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Concrete skatepark in Thornlands, Thornlands, Redland City, Brisbane, Queensland.

A concrete park in Muller Park, Bli Bli (Sunshine Coast), with river views. It has an open-plan layout with a mellow 4-foot bowl at one end and two banks at the other, plus a wedge ramp, grind rail/block, quarter, mini half pipe and a hump. Suits beginner to intermediate riders; a shade sail has been added.

Best for: bowl, beginner, transition, street

A concrete park at the corner of King George V Ave and Quigley St, Merriwa. It features a double bowl design with 1.8m and 1.5m deep bowls with a rollover in between, plus a connecting concrete path with two grind rails linking to the older skate park. Suits riders of varying abilities including bowl skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, rails

A large park at 180 Manning Road, Karawara (Perth). It features quarters, ramps, rails, ledges, spines and flat banks, with a gazebo and seating area to the side. Suits a wide range of skaters across street and transition.

Best for: street, transition, ledges, rails

A well-constructed concrete park on the NSW Central Coast next to the BMX track. It has a peanut-shaped concrete bowl with steel coping plus a street plaza with manny pads, rails, ledges, stairs, banks and a quarter. Suits both bowl and street skaters, with smooth concrete.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

A small prefab skatepark at the Wran Leisure Centre, Coolalie Street, Villawood. It has a 3-4 ft quarter, a 5 ft flat bank and a small box with a rail. It is a modest local spot suited to beginners on skate, BMX, inline and scooter.

Best for: beginner, quarters, banks

A concrete skatepark in Darnley Taylor Park on the main highway through Renmark, in South Australia's Riverland. It has a mini ramp, a flat bank, a bowl end and small banks, with seating and shade nearby and off-street parking in front. It caters for riders of all ages and abilities.

Best for: transition, bowl, banks, beginner

Community skatepark in Eumemmerring, Victoria.

Concrete skatepark in Geelong, Victoria. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Skatepark at Cooke Park in Belfield/Strathfield South, one of Strathfield's largest recreational parks. It features a small open bowl with a flat bank, hips and a pyramid with a block, suiting skateboards, scooters, BMX and rollerblades. The park is geared toward beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: bowl, street, beginner

Community skatepark in Clarence Town, New South Wales (Dungog Shire).

Community concrete skatepark in Yerrinbool, New South Wales (Southern Highlands).

Skatepark at Fleming Reserve in High Wycombe, WA, with a mix of rails, hips, spines and banks, plus a small bowl about 3 feet deep. It is a multi-use youth area suiting both beginners and more experienced skaters and BMX riders.

Best for: street, rails, bowl, beginner

Skate facility in Rocky Point, a suburb of Weipa, Far North Queensland (Cape York).

A well-maintained steel mini/half ramp roughly 6 ft tall in Boeing Reserve, Strathmore Heights. The transitions and steel surface are notably smooth, and the ramp is enclosed by a perimeter fence with stairs on one side for access. It suits riders interested in mini-ramp and vert skating.

Best for: mini ramp, transition, vert

A skatepark on the corner of Ferguson Lane and Showground Road in Wellington, NSW. It centres on an original gnarly bowl, with a newer extension adding more accessible obstacles including a mini ramp, spine, banks, a hump, a flat rail and a ledge. It caters to skateboards, bikes and scooters across mixed skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, mini ramp

A large (around 700 sq m) concrete park at Mount View Park in Cessnock, officially opened December 2024. It features an enclosed flow bowl with plenty of lines, a large mini ramp, and a street section with standard and some unique elements, plus curves and transitions. The design caters to everyone from beginners to advanced riders.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, mini ramp

A concrete park beside the railway in Lowood, QLD, mixing street and transition. It has a 4.5ft three-sided bowl with metal coping hipping out to quarters, a bank with a flat-down rail, a 3ft spine ramp, a funbox with manual pad, launch pad and rail, and a flat rail. There is seating, shelter, drinking water and a playground.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, rails

Wheeled-sports facility in Beveridge, Victoria; sources identify a pump track at Parkside Mandalay rather than a detailed skatepark.

A concrete skatepark in central Streaky Bay built in 2005, designed for beginner to intermediate riders. It is essentially a large open u-shaped bowl with a couple of fun boxes and a low grind rail, plus a smaller mellow bowl off to one side, with steel coping and good transitions. Amenities on site include an undercover picnic table, toilets, a bench and a drinking fountain.

Best for: beginner, transition, bowl

A smooth concrete street-focused skatepark in Goliath Park at 27-39 Ennis Avenue, Railton. It has a range of mellow street obstacles including kickers and ledges plus a bowled end with a death box, and a BMX dirt track is located nearby. The small, mellow features make it well suited to beginner and intermediate riders.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner

Concrete skatepark in Redland Bay, Redland Bay, Redland City, Brisbane, Queensland.

A skatepark at 37 Beaumont Avenue, North Richmond, in the Hawkesbury region, located near Hanna Park beside the river. Sources describe a back-and-forth layout with ramps and street obstacles, set within a large open recreation area.

Best for: street, beginner

A skatepark in Bass Hill (Carysfield Park, off the Hume Highway), managed by the City of Canterbury Bankstown. Sources describe a mix of ledges, rails, ramps and banks with a flow that suits beginners through to more experienced skaters, alongside a car park, cycleway and picnic facilities near the local youth centre.

Best for: street, ledges, banks, beginner

A concrete skatepark at 6 Montagu Street, Sorell, opened in 2001. It is a mellow park with a mini ramp, spine, half pipe, manual pad, banks, ledges, hips and transitions on a smooth concrete surface, appealing to most skaters and scooter riders.

Best for: transition, street, beginner

Community skatepark in Bullsbrook, Western Australia (City of Swan), co-located with the Bullsbrook BMX track.

Concrete skatepark in Paynesville, Victoria. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Community skatepark in Nimmitabel, New South Wales (Snowy Monaro region).

Community skatepark in the Maitland area, New South Wales.

Community skatepark in Melton West, Victoria.

Concrete skatepark at Falcon Reserve, Flame Street, in Mandurah, upgraded and reopened in September 2020. It features an enclosed bowl with plenty of lines plus a street course with ledges and rails, designed with local skaters by Skate Sculpture. Suits all skill levels and scooter riders; the adjacent Falcon Pavilion has public toilets.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, all levels

A recently upgraded and extended concrete skatepark at 27 Barrymore Road, Greenvale, with a large open bowl that flows into a much-expanded street course. Features include a mini ramp next to the bowl, a small embedded quarter in a bank, a hubba, banks, a small euro gap, rails, various ledges, quarters and stairs. The mix of transition and street caters to all styles, with an adjacent basketball court, playground, shelter and BBQ.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

Concrete skatepark at McLean Park on Brazier Street, Denmark, designed and built by Convic. It has an L-shaped layout with a street course including a split-level fun box, manual pad, hubba ledge, euro gap, flat rail and down rail, plus a 3ft quarter with flat banks and a 5ft hipped quarter linked to a mini ramp (3.5ft with a 4.5ft extension). Suits beginner to intermediate street and transition skaters.

Best for: street, ledges, transition, mini ramp

Skatepark on Flynn St, Harlaxton (Toowoomba). Its main feature is a super-mellow mini ramp with an exceptionally smooth surface. A small, transition-focused park.

Best for: mini ramp, transition, beginner

Compact concrete park in the northern suburbs of Toowoomba with traditional steel coping. Its notable feature is a kinked mini ramp that gives an almost bowl-like experience, with consistent transitions. Shared by skaters, scooter riders and BMX. Suits a range of abilities.

Best for: mini ramp, transition, beginner

Concrete street park in Seaford North Reserve with a quarter pipe at one end, down rails and a ledge in the middle, then a flat section with banks, a manual pad and a flat rail leading to a roll-in at the far end. Mostly a street-oriented setup suited to beginner and intermediate skaters.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner

Community skatepark in Molong, New South Wales (Cabonne Council area).

Concrete skatepark in Deception Bay, Queensland. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Small concrete skatepark on the Village Green (Friday Drive) at Thredbo in Kosciuszko National Park. Features include banks, a flat bar, a mini-ramp-type setup and some speed bumps, built for all ages and abilities and shared with scooters and bikes.

Best for: beginner, transition, street

Small skatepark next to the playground at 16 Station Street, Forrest (Colac Otway Shire). Features a kinked rail, a curved low ledge, a narrow spine and a flat bar. A compact street setup suited to beginners.

Best for: street, beginner, ledges

Community park with skate skill amenities at Emerald Hills Reserve, 17 Emerald Hills Boulevard, Leppington, New South Wales.

Community skatepark in Henty Memorial Park, Henty, New South Wales (Greater Hume Council).

Basic skate area at Arcadia Reserve in Rowville, next to the playground, outdoor gym and basketball court. It has a rail, an elevated box and a ramp with a jump at the end. Small and suited to beginners.

Best for: street, beginner

Beachside concrete skatepark in Peregian Beach on the Sunshine Coast, upgraded and reopened in late 2024 in collaboration with Concrete Skateparks. It is transition-focused, featuring a mini ramp and an open bowl, with three zones aimed at both beginners and more advanced riders. Retains the existing shade sail and Norfolk Island pines.

Best for: bowl, transition, mini ramp, all levels

Concrete skatepark at Wade Street, Coolamon, that has been upgraded over the years. Sources describe an open bowl connected to a street section, with a spine, quarters, a fun box, flat rail, a wallride and a 6ft mini ramp flowing into the bowl. Lighting is mentioned in listings, and there is an adjacent pump track.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, mini ramp

Skatepark at Wotton Reserve, Embleton Drive, Embleton, run by the City of Bayswater. Sources describe Western Australia's largest vert ramp plus an extended bowl and a junior plaza with a mini ramp, catering to all ages and skill levels including advanced vert riders. The reserve has floodlighting, a playground, change rooms and car parking.

Best for: vert, bowl, transition, all levels

Transition-focused concrete park at 139 Cressbrook St, Toogoolawah, with a roughly 6ft halfpipe/mini ramp, banks, quarters and grind rails. An open-flow street section with larger features that also appeals to BMX riders, on weathered concrete. Slightly larger in overall heights than the nearby Fernvale park.

Best for: transition, mini ramp, street

On the banks of the Richmond River in Broadwater, this concrete skatepark opened in late 2018 and forms part of a youth space and community park with a basketball court. It features a couple of quarters with extensions at each end together with some mellow street features. It suits beginner to intermediate riders.

Best for: transition, street, beginner

Skatepark location in central Wollongong, New South Wales.

Community skatepark in Tumbarumba, New South Wales, beside Tumbarumba Creek as part of a recreation reserve with playground and picnic facilities.

Skatepark in South Hedland, Western Australia. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Undercover community skatepark in Longreach, Queensland, on Eagle Street with adjacent parking, a picnic area and public toilets.

Skatepark in Akuna Bay, Ku-ring-gai Chase, Northern Beaches, New South Wales.

Skatepark in New Lambton, Newcastle, Newcastle-Maitland, New South Wales.

Skatepark in central Sydney, New South Wales.

Concrete skatepark built in 2014 next to Bowthorne Park on Morpeth Street, Wallalong, in the Port Stephens area. It has a 1.8m deep bowl in the centre with a collection of street features around the perimeter, plus sheltered seating. Regarded as a good beginner-friendly park.

Best for: bowl, street, beginner

Concrete skatepark on Erith Street at Bundanoon Oval, featuring rails, hips, spines and banks. Suitable for both beginners and more experienced skaters.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

Modern concrete skatepark at Mactier Gardens (Flanagan Pl, off Hogan Street), Tatura, rebuilt and reopened in 2025 to cater to skaters, BMX and scooter riders of all abilities. It includes a concrete bench shaped as a homage to the town's famous vanilla slice.

Best for: street, beginner

A small back-and-forth pre-fab concrete park in the town of Texas, Queensland. Sources note the bank and quarter are two separate pieces that are not quite flush. It suits beginners.

Best for: beginner, prefab, transition

A concrete park whose mini ramp has multiple extensions, hips, roll-ins and ledges with a snake run entry, plus walls, banks and quarters. A recent upgrade added an open bowl, fun box, quarter pipes and an asphalt pump track, and the approach walkway has a small stair set and ledges for street skaters. There is a shelter with seats and a water tap.

Best for: transition, bowl, street, snake run

Located on Steere Street next to the swimming pool, this Western Australia park is suitable for all abilities. It features good-size ledges, hipped banks, a mini ramp with a spine and a skate bowl, alongside a pump track, parkour elements, a half-court, shaded hangout area, water refill station and accessible toilets.

Best for: ledges, transition, bowl, street

Concrete multipurpose park at Power Creek Reserve on Bailey Street, Timboon, with a 1.5m deep open bowl, quarter pipes, ramp banks, a rail and a grind block. The bowl connects to a back-and-forth street area, suiting a range of skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Concrete skatepark on Hunt St on the Murray River foreshore, Yarrawonga, with an open bowl connected to a street section. Features include a small half bowl, flat bank, stairs, a euro gap, a 3/4 pyramid, ledges and angle banks.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges

Transition-focused concrete skatepark at Loseby Park, corner of Park Road and Sheffield Road, Bowral, opened in August 2000. It offers a variety of ramps, rails and obstacles suiting beginners through to experienced skaters.

Best for: transition, street, beginner

Community skatepark in Cracow, Queensland.

Skatepark in Coolbellup, Perth, Western Australia. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Concrete skatepark in Bibra Lake, Western Australia. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Concrete skatepark at 7 Ferry Road, Kettering, south of Hobart. It has a street course plus a small bowl with an extension and concrete coping. Free to use and suitable for skateboards, BMX, inline and scooters.

Best for: bowl, street, beginner

Concrete skatepark in Yarraman, Queensland. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Small concrete skatepark on Main Street, Hadspen, near Launceston. Features include a pyramid, flat rail, ledges, banks and a quarter pipe with an extension. Suits beginners and is reported to be popular with scooters.

Best for: street, ledges, transition, beginner

Skatepark in Kyneton (Macedon Ranges) built in 2001, featuring steel quarterpipe-and-bank combinations at each end, a spine, a manual pad and a funbox with a ledge. A street-oriented park suiting beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: street, transition, ledges, beginner

Community skatepark in Gol Gol, New South Wales.

Concrete skatepark at Risdon Vale Park (Heather Road), part of the City of Clarence. It includes a small open bowl, a pyramid and a flat bank, alongside a BMX track and playground.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, beginner

A large concrete bowl complex in Robert Bruce Reserve, Deer Park, designed and built by Convic. It features a triple bowl that flows into one with ramps, spines and hips, with walls ranging from about 3 to over 6 foot, pool coping on the vert wall and a bank/spine transfer. A few rails and boxes serve street skaters. Best suited to transition and bowl riders.

Best for: bowl, transition, vert, advanced

A compact street-plaza-style skatepark in Dorrington Park, Ashgrove, opened in August 2018 with a high-quality burnished concrete surface. It packs in a dense mix of slappy curbs (notably its signature red curbs), manual pads, kickers, quarters, rails and ledges. Suits street skaters of varying ability.

Best for: street, ledges, plaza

Concrete skatepark in Clyde (City of Casey) featuring a mellow concrete bowl with steel coping plus a small street section with a slappy curb, a couple of quarters, a feature box and a euro gap. The concrete is smooth with tight transitions.

Best for: bowl, street, transition

Concrete skatepark at 138 Dawson Parade, Keperra (Brisbane), featuring an open bowl and a mini ramp. Suits transition-oriented skaters of varying ability.

Best for: bowl, transition, mini ramp

Skatepark at Montana Park, Manildra (Cabonne Shire), between Orange and Parkes. Its centrepiece is a unique 1.5-metre-deep bowl with a small crater in the middle and a tranny at the top, surrounded by other features. Caters to all levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Old-school skate bowl in Glindemann Park, Holland Park West (Brisbane). The bowl is shaped like an open rectangle with banking transitions on three sides. A small transition-focused spot.

Best for: bowl, transition

Community skatepark in Coraki, New South Wales.

A skatepark in Elliott Park, Jerilderie, opened in 2022 with an open-flow design that is easy to pump from side to side. It contains banks, a quarter bowl, quarters and a spine, suiting all abilities.

Best for: transition, beginner, flow

A small skatepark on Weld Street (William Skeet Oval) in Forrestdale, built as a modular steel street course with a small mini ramp. It is a modest local facility suited to beginner and intermediate street skating.

Best for: street, beginner

Community skatepark in Collarenebri, New South Wales.

Community skatepark in Kalbar, Queensland. Scenic Rim Regional Council lists it as a basic facility with no amenities; no specific obstacles documented.

Concrete skatepark and pump track at Cleve on the Eyre Peninsula, opened December 2022 as part of a larger play space. It sits alongside a pump track with lawn picnic areas, and helmets are required at all times. The site has a public toilet and barbecue and is wheelchair accessible.

Best for: beginner, pump track

Concrete skatepark at Glenroi Oval near the Orange Youth Hub, opened in 2024. It features several small ramps, a half-bowl, a mini ramp, quarter, hips, a fun box, two grind boxes and two rails, near the existing playground and basketball court. Geared toward beginner and intermediate riders.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

Community skatepark in Oakhurst, Queensland (Fraser Coast / Maryborough area).

Community skatepark at Binningup Oval, Driftwood Way, Binningup, Western Australia. No specific obstacle detail found in sources.

A small concrete prefab skatepark in Narrabri with a quarter and banks at each end, plus a euro gap and a couple of street features in the middle. It is a stock-standard rural park suited to beginner and intermediate skaters.

Best for: street, beginner, transition

A pre-fabricated concrete skatepark at Gainsborough Oval in Kiama Downs, with quarters and banks on either side and street features in the middle. The central section includes a mellow manual pad, a spine, euro-gaps and a rail. Suits intermediate street and transition riders.

Best for: street, transition, rails

A concrete bowl in Marulan built by Convic, with tight, gnarly transitions, a shallow 4 ft section with vert and a deep section around 7 ft with vert, plus a single ledge and rail. The graffitied bowl is best suited to advanced transition and vert skaters.

Best for: bowl, vert, transition, advanced

Concrete skatepark within the Bega Sporting Complex on Carp Street, Bega. It features a newish bowl plus an extension with ledges, rails and a tight concrete quarter, giving a mix of transition and street riding for varied skill levels.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

Concrete skatepark in Strathfield South featuring a small open bowl with hips, a flat bank, and a pyramid with a block, plus rails and a box. The mini bowl has good shape and coping, and the park suits skateboards, scooters, BMX and inline riders of varied abilities.

Best for: bowl, street, transition

Concrete skatepark off Civic Close next to the Balnarring Village Shopping Centre, built in 2014 by Precision Skateparks. It features a smooth split-level continuous bowl up to 2.2m (over 6ft) deep, a low-level feature bowl and a large carving bank, plus real street obstacles along an adjacent old road forming a plaza area. The site also has toilets, BBQ, picnic tables and a table tennis setup, suiting transition and street skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Skatepark in Mukinbudin, Western Australia. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Community skatepark in Beacon, Western Australia, located at the Beacon Recreation Complex.

Community skatepark in Mingenew, Western Australia.

A small community skatepark in Koorda with brightly painted pre-fab and portable features including ramps, a rail, a hump and a ledge. It suits beginner and intermediate riders.

Best for: beginner, street

Community skatepark in Trayning, Western Australia.

Community skatepark in Wilton, New South Wales.

A skatepark in central Geraldton at Maitland Park with a single fairly shallow bowl complemented by a central steeper ramp, surrounded by a flat concrete apron. It has two benches and two sturdy rails for grinds.

Best for: bowl, transition, beginner

Located at 10 Tappak Street in Waggrakine (Geraldton), this small Convic-built park has a large fun box and rail, with banks and quarters on each side featuring good transitions and coping.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

Concrete skatepark in Edens Landing, Logan City, Brisbane, Queensland.

Concrete skatepark in Riverview, Brisbane, Queensland. Floodlit for evening sessions.

A skatepark at Glendinning Park in the Tarcoola Beach area of Geraldton, part of a family-friendly recreation reserve.

Located on Bullinda Street in the oval in the small town of Binnaway, this is an all-metal prefab skate setup serving the local community.

Best for: beginner, street

A well-maintained concrete skatepark in Toowoomba, also known as Newtown Skatepark. Its standout feature is a central bowl surrounded by larger street and transition features including ramps and rails. It caters to skaters of varied styles and skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Located at the northern end of Wandobah Reserve in Gunnedah, this park features a six-foot steel half pipe, a three-foot quarter that backs onto a high brick wall for wall rides, and a pyramid with a grind rail. It has a covered picnic shelter with tables and benches and a water fountain.

Best for: transition, street, halfpipe

A concrete flow bowl skatepark in Landsdale with an adjacent pump track, located on Warradale Terrace. The flowing bowl design suits intermediate transition skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, pump track

Located in Gundary Oval near the bridge close to the centre of Moruya, this concrete street-style park has a mini ramp with a spine, quarters, banks, rails, a manny pad, a volcano and a snake run that starts uphill and flows into the rest of the park. A newer street extension adds curved and standard banks, a rail and stairs. The older concrete surface is rough.

Best for: street, transition, snake run

Concrete skatepark in Pialba, Hervey Bay, Queensland. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Concrete skatepark in Brunswick, Melbourne, Victoria. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Street-oriented skate plaza at Bonna Point Reserve in Kurnell, with features including rails, ledges, manual pads, a jump and a pole jam. Offers mellower street features that are good for progression.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner

Small concrete skate bowl in Tumbledown Park on Bellara Drive, Currimundi, set among shade trees. It is a single small bowl forming part of a larger reserve with a playground, half basketball court and picnic/BBQ areas. Best suited to casual and beginner transition skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, beginner

Modular local-level skatepark in Wilkinson Park, 173 Myall Road, Cardiff (Lake Macquarie). It has a fun box, three-foot quarter pipes, four-foot flat banks, a rail and boxes. The prefab features and ageing, cracking concrete make it best suited to beginners and younger skaters; the sports complex has public toilets and picnic tables.

Best for: beginner, quarterpipe, banks, street

A concrete park situated in the Stroud Showground (MidCoast Council), with quarters, a ledge, flat banks and other typical street features. Aimed at beginners. A playground and swimming pool are adjacent to the site.

Best for: beginner, street, transition

A concrete park at Keith Stephenson Park in Mount Barker, SA, with two large open bowls offering mellow 6ft transitions, plus a comprehensive street section with larger obstacles also suited to scooter and BMX riders. It caters to beginners through to advanced skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

A small concrete skatepark off Newbury Boulevard in western Craigieburn, designed by Baseplate. It has a small open bowl area with an extension, hips, a kicker in the platform, banks and some speed bumps for flow. It suits beginner to intermediate riders.

Best for: bowl, flow, banks, transition

Community skatepark located within the Cowell Water Park on the foreshore at Cowell, South Australia.

A large concrete skatepark on the Gold Coast with metal-lined edges, including a steep 6 ft halfpipe and a smaller 4 ft halfpipe offshoot. It has banks and hips throughout, a large 3-stair section down one side, a central pyramid with joined hubba extensions, plus rails, ledges and grind boxes. Seating is provided by large flat rocks and picnic tables. Best for intermediate to advanced street and transition skaters.

Best for: street, transition, banks, stairs, ledges

A steel mini ramp about 3 ft high with seamless transitions and extensions, located at Paradise Square in Melrose, next to the roadhouse. Built by Telfer Engineering, it is a small single-ramp facility suited to beginner and intermediate mini-ramp skating.

Best for: mini ramp, transition, beginner

A skatepark in Lennox Park off Jetty Road, Old Beach, in the Brighton municipality north of Hobart. It has a skate bowl/ramp setup and BMX humps, with a BBQ, drinking fountain and shelter on site and nearby cricket and tennis facilities. Suits beginner to intermediate riders.

Best for: bowl, transition, beginner

A large prefab skatepark in Greenacre with roughly 5-foot banks at one end, a large box with a rail in the middle, and a quarter with corner and hip at the other end. Sources also note hips, quarters, rails, a funbox and a cradle. It suits beginner to intermediate riders.

Best for: street, banks, rails, beginner

A modest prefab skatepark in Lake Boga, Victoria, made up of two sections. It has four-foot quarters and flat banks with a central box featuring a ledge and flat bar, plus a kicker with box and a small 2ft quarter. It suits beginner and intermediate riders.

Best for: street, beginner, transition

A small skatepark on the foreshore at Old Bar, next to the surf lifesaving club, built over a rough concrete surface with prefab obstacles including banks, quarters and varying-size euro gaps. Sources note steel transition sheets with large gaps that make it awkward for skateboards, with more appeal for scooters and BMX. An upgraded skatepark and pump track have been proposed for the site.

Best for: banks, transition, beginner

A concrete skatepark at 310 Newbridge Road within Kelso Park, Moorebank, near Liverpool. It features an open bowl with steel coping connected to a street section with rails, ledges, banks and a funbox, giving speed lines and obstacles for a range of levels. The park sits within a larger reserve with playground and car park, though sources note no public toilets on site.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

A skatepark at Bargo Sportsground in the Wollondilly Shire, including a street spine, a large grind rail, a 1.1 m quarter pipe and a 1.1 m half pipe, with a shade shelter. The wider sportsground has toilets and floodlighting. It suits beginner to intermediate riders.

Best for: street, rails, quarters, beginner

A modern concrete street-plaza park at the Mansfield Recreation Reserve in Victoria's High Country. It has a street course with roll-ins, quarter pipes, ledges, ramps, a volcano and grind bars, plus a bowl in one corner, a standalone quarter, curved quarters and a metal non-vert half-pipe with curved and straight rails. There is shaded seating and an adjacent bouldering wall, suiting skateboarders, scooter and BMX riders of all levels.

Best for: street, bowl, transition, ledges

A concrete skatepark at Stirk Park in Kalamunda, WA, with a long flow bowl and a street course. It has junior and intermediate 'Street Plaza' areas plus a Flow Bowl zone, and was upgraded with one of the biggest half-pipes in WA along with new tables and benches for spectators. It suits skaters of all ages and skill levels.

Best for: bowl, street, transition

A small concrete skatepark at Maida Vale Reserve in WA with banks, corners and a spine box, plus a mini ramp and basic obstacles. It is a free, lit facility accommodating skate, BMX, inline and scooter use, suited to beginner and intermediate riders.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

A concrete bowl-focused park at Charlestown Oval in Lake Macquarie, known as the Chip Bowl. It has several large bowls ranging from 1.2m to 3m, with a smaller isolated bowl and two connected bowls featuring spines, humps, volcanoes and gaps, plus some ledges and street obstacles around the edges. It is lit and sheltered for day and night use, suiting intermediate to advanced riders.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

A large concrete skatepark in Torquay North featuring a deep concrete bowl with pool coping (around 12ft deep, 7ft shallow), one of the larger bowls in Victoria. It also has a covered street section with ledges, rails, ramps and boxes that can be skated in any weather. Suits experienced bowl/transition riders as well as street skaters, with an adjacent playground and accessible toilet.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

A small concrete skatepark at 1 Myack Street, Berridale, in the Snowy Monaro region, built by locals for around $15,000. Sources describe it as a fun small facility with a bowl, banks and other basic features, suited to beginners.

Best for: beginner, bowl, banks

A small concrete skatepark in Serpentine, south of Perth in the Shire of Serpentine-Jarrahdale. Sources describe a compact concrete bowl with metal coping, a roll-in and a small quarter. Suited to beginners and casual transition skating.

Best for: bowl, transition, beginner

Concrete skatepark in Portland, near Lithgow, built by Lithgow City Council and officially opened around 2020 with NSW Government and council funding. It was designed as part of a local 'skate park circuit' alongside Lithgow and Wallerawang, each offering different equipment for a range of abilities. No detailed obstacle breakdown was confirmed in sources.

Best for: street, beginner

A concrete skatepark in Robinson Reserve, Anna Bay, built by Grind Projects with a smooth concrete surface. Features include a range of quarters, banks, ledges, a volcano, a mini ramp and grind rails, with later stages adding a quarter-pipe extension, camel-hump rollers and a ski-jump kicker. It sits within a reserve with playground, car park, BBQ and beach access, suiting a range of skill levels.

Best for: transition, street, banks, ledges

A concrete skatepark at Linda Vidler Park, Beech Drive, Suffolk Park, originally opened in 2007 and significantly extended in 2017. It has a varied layout including two bowls, a small bowl, a 3/4 bowl, mini ramps with a spine, banks, ledges, a rail, quarter pipes and an open-flow street section, plus a pump track nearby. Water and toilet facilities are on site, making it suitable for a wide range of skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

Skatepark in the inner west of Sydney, New South Wales.

Concrete skatepark in Melton South, Victoria, laid out as a narrow course (roughly 1.5m wide and 50m long) connecting into a square. Sources describe two large kickers, a berm, a 1.5ft spine and a low ledge, making it a flowy course popular with scooters as well as skateboarders.

Best for: street, flow, beginner

Large skate and BMX park in Capalaba, also known as Redlands Youth Plaza, built by Convic in 2011. It features a 6-8ft clover-shaped bowl with pool coping surrounded by tiered ledges, and a long connecting street plaza with stair sets (12, 8 and big 4), an access ramp gap, garden gaps, flat bar, manual pads, hubbas and hips. Has night lighting, seating and viewing decks; suits intermediate to advanced riders.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, stairs

Small skatepark on Colburn Avenue, Victoria Point, in the Redlands south-east of Brisbane. It has street elements with a few quarter pipes and banks, on a concrete park with a bitumen flat surface. Suited to beginner and intermediate skaters.

Best for: street, beginner, transition

A small Gold Coast street park built from steel pre-fab features on a smooth, fast concrete surface. It has a mellow bank with a flat-to-down rail, a central obstacle combining a quarter and bank with a circular rail and ledge, a larger set of quarters with steel coping at one end, and a humped flat rail. Toilets, seating and a playground are next to the park.

Best for: street, ledges, rails, transition

A large concrete park at the Julia Reserve Youth Precinct built by Trinity Skateparks. It has two bowls (one with stone coping), a large sprawling street/transition section and a separate pump track. The park is lit at night by high-powered flood lights, and shares the precinct with a basketball court, table tennis and a playground.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, pump track

Transition-focused concrete skatepark at Blackman Park, Lane Cove West, rebuilt by Convic and reopened in April 2024. It features flowing transition obstacles including a mini ramp, central spine, quarter pipes, a tight quarter, a flat bank hip and a mellow bank, with designs aimed at progression from beginner to advanced. Amenities include shaded seating and a drinking fountain.

Best for: transition, mini ramp, bowl

Local-level concrete skatepark on Bass Highway in the Grantville/Pioneer Bay area of Bass Coast Shire. It has a ramp at one end, a quarter at the other, and ledges and rails in the middle. Built by Bass Coast Shire on existing concrete in the reserve; suits beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner

Skatepark in Boggabilla (Moree Plains Shire), built next to the new basketball court replacing the old court. It has a tiered steel design with three steel ramps, a flat rail and a bench.

Best for: street, beginner

Small concrete skatepark on the corner of Middle Terrace and Bay Terrace in Penneshaw, on Kangaroo Island's Dudley Peninsula.

Best for: street, beginner

A landmark concrete skatepark in Werribee noted for its creative, modern design when it opened in the early 2000s. It includes a paved Barca bank, ledges, rails, a Jersey barrier and two distinctive oververt quarters with cut-out sections. Suits street and transition skaters, including advanced riders.

Best for: street, transition, ledges, advanced

Concrete skatepark at Horseshoe Bay on Magnetic Island, managed by Townsville City Council. Sources describe a smooth open-flow layout with a mini bowl, quarter pipes, a fun box with rail and spine, plus banks and ledges, suiting beginner to advanced skaters, in-liners and BMX. It has a distinctive solar-powered roof, a shade shelter, benches and a water fountain.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, all levels

Older concrete skatepark on East Coast Road, Point Lookout, North Stradbroke Island. Sources describe a large open flowing bowl with plenty of hips and lines, traditional steel coping, a few street features and a couple of mini ramp sections, one tapering off on one side. Geared toward transition and bowl skating.

Best for: bowl, transition, flow

Concrete skatepark at the corner of Higgins Street and Warren Road in Nannup, built by Convic. Sources describe a small bowl, a mini ramp, banks and rails, suiting beginner to intermediate skaters as well as scooters and BMX. An adjacent pump track and playground are part of the same recreation area.

Best for: bowl, transition, mini ramp, beginner

Skatepark on the highway in Gilgandra featuring two bowls plus mellow flow features. An upgraded section adds an open bowl, mini ramp and spine in an open flow format linking onto the existing banks and original bowl, with some street features as well. Suits a range of abilities, with strong transition terrain.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Modern concrete street course on Vines Road, Geelong (located within a school ground but publicly accessible). It has a bank at one end, quarters at the other and a range of obstacles through the middle including a rail, boxes and a hipped spine ledge. Built by Convic in the early 2000s; good for street and transition skating.

Best for: street, transition, ledges

Built in 2004 by Concrete Skateparks at the RJ Rowley Recreation Reserve, Rye Skatepark features two concrete bowls: an 8-foot main bowl with concrete coping and a cradle (cited as the first cradle bowl in the Southern Hemisphere), plus a shallow mini bowl with a sloped extension. There is also a down rail down a bank and a block beside the large bowl. The deep bowl and cradle make it best suited to advanced transition skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, cradle, advanced

Constructed in 2011 at Seaham Park, this concrete multi-purpose park caters for skate, scooter and BMX. It features an open bowl connected to a street section and caters for a range of skill levels. Public amenities, picnic tables, bench seats, taps and a children's playground are nearby.

Best for: bowl, street, transition

Located adjacent to Victoria Park, this transition-focused concrete park has two joined circular bowls, one small (3-4ft) and one large (6-7ft). Street features include spines, step-ups, box jumps and a mini funbox off to the side of the bowls, plus a 13-stair set with a rail on the far side of the large bowl. There are shaded seating areas, and it caters to various skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, stairs

Older-style concrete skatepark at 225 Ocean Drive, Port Denison, opposite the beach. It has a U-shaped main bowl (around 3ft to 4.5ft deep), a shallower secondary bowl with a central peak and spine, two sets of rails and sloped ledges, suiting both beginners and experienced bowl riders.

Best for: bowl, transition, ledges

World-class concrete skate facility at Fremantle's Esplanade Reserve (56 Marine Terrace), designed and built by Convic and opened in 2014. It includes a contemporary street plaza with a long continuous run, stair sets, hubbas, rails and gaps, plus a skate bowl, alongside Australia's first outdoor parkour area and a bike workshop.

Best for: street, bowl, ledges, transition

Street-oriented concrete skatepark in Cranbourne West (Ambrosia Estate, George Frederick Rd) with ledges, banks and stairs. It includes a two-step section with a bank on one side and a box on the other, and a larger three-step section with different style boxes.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner

Concrete skatepark in Warialda (Gwydir Shire) with a small bowl, flat banks, a corner bowl, ramps and grind rails. Designed for skate and BMX use and caters to all ability levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, beginner

Concrete skatepark on Racecourse Road, Brighton, north of Hobart. It has banks on either side, street features in the middle including euro-gaps, ledges and rails, and a small mellow three-quarter bowl with steel coping. Mellow layout suiting beginners through to progressing skaters.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition, beginner

Concrete skatepark in Rooty Hill, in the Blacktown LGA, located near Rooty Hill train station. Sources describe a bowl, a mini ramp and a transition section, along with quarter pipes, various ledges and a stair handrail; the mini section is about 6-7 metres wide. Suits beginner to intermediate transition and street skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, mini ramp, street

Modern skatepark in the south-west corner of the Tumut Bull Paddock, redeveloped and reopened in April 2021. It has a larger main bowl plus a flatter beginner/intermediate area for younger skaters, along with hips, walls, double sets and a long rail. Caters to a range of abilities.

Best for: bowl, street, transition

Concrete skatepark within the Yea Railway Reserve, designed and built by Convic. It has a mini ramp plus a plaza-style street section with ledges (including a wavy ledge), a rail, a hubba and some quarters and ramps. Offers both transition and street skating; the reserve has toilets, BBQ and picnic facilities.

Best for: street, transition, ledges

Located in Leslie Park beside a small creek, Goodna Skatepark is a small park consisting of prefab ramps on a concrete slab together with some street features. Reported obstacles include a funbox, flatbars, walls and bumps, and a pump track sits nearby. It suits beginners and intermediate street riders.

Best for: street, beginner, prefab

A concrete park in Logan that opens with a wide speed bank with a built-in ledge, then a flat street section with a rail, double-sided grind box and launch pad with a flat-down rail. A concrete half-pipe with curved hips transitions on the other side into a 5.5-foot bowl with a rainbow extension, and an upgrade added small quarters, a roll-in, stairs, a rail and a ledge. A large picnic shelter with seats overlooks the park, with a playground and car park nearby.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

Also known as Mossfiel Skate Park, located in Mossfiel Reserve. It features two large concrete bowls with roll-ins, banks and hips (an open bowl with a spine leading into a bigger bowl with a tiered area), replacing a former steel vert ramp. The middle street section has many obstacles flanked by banks and quarters at each end. There is shaded seating and a water tap.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Concrete skatepark on William Street in North Wagga Wagga, featuring a funbox and quarter pipes. Suited to beginner and intermediate skaters, BMX, inline and scooter riders.

Best for: beginner, street, transition

Versatile concrete skatepark on the corner of McKenzie St and Station St, Cobden, with small quarters, banks, ledges, euro gaps and two feature bowls. A 2022 extension added a spine ramp with quarter pipes of varying heights, a ledge/grind box and a rail, plus a shade shelter.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

Concrete transition-focused skatepark at 16 Laidlaw Street, Yass, next to the town pools, remodelled and reopened in December 2012. It features 5ft quarter pipes, a mini, a bowl and a street spine, suiting intermediate riders as well as skateboards, BMX and scooters.

Best for: transition, bowl, street

A large concrete skatepark at Baden Powell Reserve, Tarneit, built in 2016 with very smooth concrete. It combines a large open flow bowl with a sizeable street area featuring banks, quarters, an impressive kicker over a gap, double kickers over a death gap and curb-style sections. Amenities include shade shelters, seating and toilets. Caters to all ages and skill levels.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, advanced

Skatepark on Reilly Street, Inverloch, with an open, easy beginners bowl at one end and a line of quarters, banks and ramps that flow together along a building. At the far end is a half pipe for bigger tricks, plus a grind bar and box for street riders, making it suitable for all skill levels. A shaded table sits beside the park.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, beginner

Concrete street-style skatepark on Parklands Boulevard, Meridan Plains, on the Sunshine Coast. It features a quarter, banks, a flat bar and ledges, suiting street-oriented skating for beginner to intermediate riders.

Best for: street, ledges

Large concrete skatepark in the Youth Precinct on Olympic Street, Griffith. It has a double-bowl setup with roll-ins, steel coping, a hump and a spine connecting the two bowls, likened to the Fitzroy bowls. A street section adds banks, rails, ledges and quarters, and an adjacent asphalt pump track with berms and rollers rounds out the facility, suiting a wide range of skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

Concrete skatepark at Sewell Reserve, Glenroy (Merri-bek), opened in early 2018 and built by Convic. It features a signature peanut-shaped bowl with pool coping plus an open area with banks, ledges, rails, boxes and quarters, alongside a pump track. There is a shade shelter and a water tap.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

An older concrete dish skatepark cut into the side of a hill at the end of Chatfield Street in Edens Landing, Logan. Rather than a true bowl it is one continuous bank with rounded edges all around, roughly 2-3 foot at the deep end and 1 foot at the shallow, with little deck or transition. Best suited to beginner and intermediate riders.

Best for: beginner, bowl, transition

A well-built concrete skatepark in Earle Scott Park in the centre of Capel, next to a playground, BBQs and amenities. It features a halfpipe and quarter pipe flowing into rails, grind boxes, fun boxes and flat runs, and the park has lights. Suits a range of street and transition riders.

Best for: transition, street, rails

A skatepark in CWA Park, Darlington Point, with two sections following a 2022 upgrade. The new section has a mellow open bowl and a mini ramp, while the original section has several transitions, a spine, a mini ramp and a few street features including low ledges and rails. The flow between sections suits beginner to intermediate riders.

Best for: transition, beginner, bowl, street

A small concrete skatepark in the centre of Elliston, across from the supermarket, with quarters and a flat bank. The fully fenced facility includes toilets, sun shade, seating, tables and a BBQ. Suits beginner and intermediate riders.

Best for: beginner, transition

Skatepark in the western corner of JJ Holland Park, Kensington, divided into two areas. One has a 6ft spine half pipe with roll-over suited to advanced skaters and BMX; the other is a street section with ledges, boxes, rails and transition quarter pipes. It caters from beginner to advanced and sits next to a BMX pump track, with picnic and BBQ areas nearby.

Best for: transition, street, ledges

A large suburban skatepark at Meringandan Park (11-13 William Street, Meringandan West) in the Toowoomba region. The reserve also has a basketball half-court, playground, footpaths and covered picnic facilities with BBQs and toilets.

Best for: street, beginner

A modern concrete skatepark in Deniliquin built by Independent Concrete Constructions, known for its very smooth surface. It includes an open bowl with consistent 4 ft transitions plus a plaza-style street section with pads, rails, ledges, banks and quarters. The mellow street features cater to a range of abilities.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

Concrete skatepark in Queens Park, Warwick, with the entrance off Park Rd. It has a 6ft bowl (about 2ft deep) plus a main area with varying quarters of 2ft, 3ft and 4ft, a 3ft spine, a smaller bank funbox and a gentle bank/quarter transfer at the far end. The surface is smooth, well-poured concrete with painted transitions, suiting beginner through intermediate skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, beginner

Older concrete skatepark in Rainbow Totem Park on Belgrave St, Kempsey, a short distance from the town centre. It is built around a large concrete street course that has been maintained and upgraded over the years; the concrete is a little rough but in good condition. Best suited to street skating.

Best for: street

Concrete skatepark at Mill Lane, Rosewood (Ipswich), also known as Tom Lenihan Skate Park. It starts with a large deck and kicked banks, then a steeple-shaped fun box with a triangle spine, a flat down rail, kicker and ledge, and a half-pyramid wedge ramp. Further along there is an all-metal grind box, a series of 3-4ft ramps and banks, a hip, a large curved quarter with metal coping and a 4ft half pipe. It is surrounded by seats and shelters, a BBQ and a playground.

Best for: street, transition, bowl, ledges

Located on Pacific Street opposite the general store in Corindi Beach, this park has an older street section with quarters, rails, ledges, banks and humps, plus a newer oblong concrete bowl with smooth transitions and steel coping. It sits beside basketball courts and has seating, a table, drinking water, a graffiti wall and accessible toilets.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

A Convic-designed concrete skatepark on the Balmoral/Morningside border in Brisbane, with a main bowl and an accompanying street section. The bowl has two height sections of roughly 3 and 5 feet with metal coping, plus banks and transitions and select street-style obstacles. The smooth, fast concrete surface suits skateboarders, scooter and BMX riders of varying levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Concrete skatepark in Dangar Park on Maitland Road, Mayfield (Newcastle). Designed by skateboarders, it features a variety of concrete blocks, quarter pipes, hips and banks. Suits skaters of various abilities and is also used by scooter and BMX riders.

Best for: transition, banks, quarterpipe, beginner

Small concrete skatepark within Samford Parklands on Mt Samson Road, Samford Valley, with several basic obstacles in a back-and-forth setup. Classified as a beginner-friendly spot and part of a larger recreational reserve.

Best for: beginner, street

Concrete skatepark on Oxley Drive, Runaway Bay, built around a large 6 ft bowl with extensions, hips, a spine and metal coping throughout, plus roll-ins and a hubba. A separate newer area nearby has mellow features (quarter, bank, rail and a centre obstacle with euro-gap), and there is also a prefab metal park with ramps, fun boxes and rails. The main bowl suits advanced transition skaters while the side areas cater to beginners.

Best for: bowl, transition, advanced, street

Concrete skatepark at Le Salle Oval in Kincumber South with smooth concrete. Features include a mini ramp, banks, ledges, a kink rail, quarter pipes and euro-gaps, suiting intermediate street and transition skating.

Best for: street, ledges, transition, rails

Concrete skatepark at DS Aitken Reserve in Craigieburn with a large bowl featuring pool-style coping and an extensive open-flow street section with ramps, ledges, rails, quarter pipes and banks. Suits a wide range of skill levels.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

Small concrete skatepark on Beggs Street in Beaufort, next to the Beggs Street Playground. It has banks, quarter pipes, a block and a rail, and is described as catering mainly to more experienced skateboarders and BMX riders. It is the only skatepark within roughly 60km.

Best for: street, transition, banks

Small concrete street park in Orbost (East Gippsland) with quarter pipes and banks of varying sizes at either end and steel coping. Central street features include a circular flat rail, manny pads, ledges, a slappy curb and a symmetrical up-down obstacle. It has a sunshade and a drinking fountain.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner

A small concrete skatepark off Wheelers Park Drive in Cranbourne North. It features two semi-circular ramps on either side with an island in the middle and a curb with steel coping. It is a compact, basic park best suited to beginners.

Best for: beginner, street, transition

A concrete skatepark within Parc Menai at 158-184 Menai Road, Menai. It features a 4-foot and a 6-foot bowl, three hips, a central island with rails across the top and down one side, two flat banks, two quarter pipes and an 8-foot vert quarter. It is geared toward fast lines and bigger transition skating.

Best for: bowl, transition, vert, advanced

A concrete skatepark in Katanning, redesigned and extended by Skate Sculpture in 2019 as part of the All Ages Playground / Lion's Park upgrade. It includes a mini ramp, hips, quarters, a pyramid, a rail, a large flat bank, varied ledges and a parkour area. The varied street and transition features suit beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: street, transition, ledges, beginner

Small concrete skatepark in Carine (City of Stirling) with an open bowl and a street area. The bowl has transfers and hips, and the street section includes a table top with ledges, rails, boxes on the flat, banks and a small mini ramp. The park is lit and has toilets and a drinking fountain.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

Coastal skatepark on Phillip Drive, South West Rocks, with a double/enclosed skate bowl added next to the existing facility. It caters to skateboarders, scooter and BMX riders of various ages and skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Concrete skatepark on Young Street in Harvey featuring a flow bowl, a pump track and a street section. Suitable for skateboarding, BMX, inline and scooters across skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

The legendary Fitzroy Bowls in Edinburgh Gardens, originally built in 1991 and extensively expanded. It has two deep concrete bowls plus a shallow beginners' bowl, and a street/open-flow extension with quarters and banks at either end, several street features and a mini ramp. It caters to everyone from beginners to advanced bowl skaters and is regarded as one of Melbourne's top parks.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, advanced

A skatepark at the corner of Main and Meech Streets in Currie, the main town of King Island, maintained by King Island Council. It features concrete hips, a prefab box with a rail and a metal quarter, catering to skateboarders, scooter riders and BMX. The park has undergone recent upgrades and an extension.

Best for: street, beginner, transition

Large concrete transition-focused skatepark known as 'The Wave', opened in 2010 at 3 El Alamein Road. It features a flowing kinked bowl ranging from about 4ft to 7ft with hips, roll-ins and an over-vert/beyond-vert section, a smaller beginner transition area, and a downhill street section. A curved timber wave structure provides shade and acts as a skate feature.

Best for: bowl, transition, vert, street

Concrete skatepark on Rainbow Street in Biloela (Banana Shire), built by Conquest. It has a small bowl around 4ft, banks, rails and a fun box, plus a separate beginner's park off to the side. New amenities including public toilets were added at the adjacent Rainbow Street Sporting Complex.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, beginner

Convic-designed concrete skatepark in the centre of Memorial Park, Gladstone, under a large shade sail. It offers larger transition features in an open-flow layout including open bowls, mini ramps, banks, ledges, rails, jumps and a vert wall; most transitions are on the aggressive side. The park is open 24 hours and lit at night, with a pump track alongside.

Best for: bowl, transition, vert, street

A small concrete street park behind the Wingate Avenue Community Centre, known locally as the 'Ghetto Park'. It has a 5ft quarter with steel coping that tapers off on either side, a signature bank at the other end, and a few street features in the middle including a fun box and ledges. The aging concrete is coarse and cracking in places, and drainage is poor so it is best avoided after rain.

Best for: street, ledges, transition, beginner

A redeveloped concrete park in Port Lincoln combining bowls and a street area, with around 12 skate features including a mellow quarter pipe, bank-to-wall spine, banked hip and block seats. The original bowl complex includes a 4.5ft capsule, a 7ft bowl and a 9ft-to-vertical bowl, while new linear runs form a flow line around the bowls suited to less experienced riders. Central shelters, seating, a BBQ and landscaping have been added.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, beginner

Multi-purpose skate, scooter and BMX park at the Boyd Oval Sports Complex on Ferodale Road in Medowie, catering to a range of skill levels. As of recent reports the existing park had fallen into disrepair with cracked concrete, and funding has been secured to build a replacement skatepark.

Best for: beginner, street

Small concrete skatepark next to the football oval off the South Gippsland Highway in Tooradin. It has quarter pipes of a couple of different sizes with steel coping, grind rails and grind poles in the middle. A major upgrade to an open flow bowl design was planned.

Best for: beginner, transition, street

Concrete skatepark in Zillmere, Queensland. Floodlit for evening sessions.

A street-oriented concrete skatepark on the Semaphore foreshore next to the kiosk. It has a 4-foot quarter and a bank at opposite ends, a central fun box with ledges and a hip, and additional small and large ledges. The flow and ledges suit beginner to intermediate street skating.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner

Small concrete skatepark at Mungarra Reserve in Petrie with a back-and-forth layout and good-quality concrete. Features include a quarter pipe, a very low manual box for learning, a flat ramp for speed, a box in the middle and a thick rail that can be rolled into. Good for beginners and more advanced skaters.

Best for: beginner, street, transition

An older concrete skatepark in North Mackay offering an open bowl, a euro gap and a flat rail. The concrete is reported to be rough and cracked in places. It suits skaters comfortable with bowl riding and basic street features.

Best for: bowl, street, transition

An upgraded $600,000 concrete skatepark at 1 Taylor Avenue, Thornton, in the Maitland area. It features a halfpipe with spine and box jump, a kinked floating ledge, a vert wall, flat banks and rails, catering to a range of skill levels. It has sheltered outdoor seating and a bubbler, alongside a playground and basketball court.

Best for: street, transition, ledges, rails

A sheltered concrete skatepark on George Street in South Mackay, near Mackay State High School. It features a bowl and is partly shaded by a shelter. It suits skaters who enjoy transition and bowl riding.

Best for: bowl, transition

Concrete skatepark in Ched Towns Reserve, Glenmore Park (Penrith). It features a small open bowl with extensions and hips connected to a street plaza with a range of features including a large rail and stairs. There are no floodlights, so use is recommended during daylight only.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, rails

Medium-sized skatepark in Jamberoo with rails, a euro-gap, a spine, a manny pad and quarter pipes at one end with banks at the other. A modular pump track sits next to the park, giving extra riding options.

Best for: street, transition, rails

Concrete skatepark at Bennett Street, Bacchus Marsh, designed and built by Precision Parks. It features a peanut-shaped capsule bowl, a street section with a spine, funbox, stairs, ramps, hubbas, ledges and a euro gap. A halfpipe/mini was removed in 2024 after being deemed unsafe.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

A capsule-style concrete bowl on Blue Gum Road in Jesmond, west of Newcastle. The park is essentially a single transition bowl with steep, gnarly walls that suit experienced transition and bowl skaters more than beginners.

Best for: bowl, transition, advanced

Aging but fun concrete skatepark in East Devonport (also referred to as Pioneer Park), set in a green park near the Spirit of Tasmania terminal. It has an array of relatively mellow quarters, street features and a half bowl, all fitted with steel coping. Suits beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: transition, street, beginner

Concrete skatepark in Redcliffe, Queensland. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Skatepark in Nyabing, Western Australia. Floodlit for evening sessions.

A concrete skatepark on Berkeley Road, physically located in Glenning Valley on the Central Coast. It features a euro gap, flat bars, ledges, manual pads, a fun box and curbs, plus an adjoining pump track. The street-focused obstacles suit beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner

A concrete skatepark in Karingal Reserve at 36 Cliff Avenue, Port Noarlunga South. It has standard street elements including a fun box, a mini ramp and a flat bank along with assorted ramps and street obstacles. The mix of street and transition features suits a range of skill levels.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

Skatepark in Albion Park Rail, New South Wales. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Community concrete skatepark at Mannum, on the northern edge of the local football oval just off the main road. It is a small park with plenty of room for flatground skating/scooting, and local competitions are held there in summer. Amenities on site include water, shelter and toilets.

Best for: beginner, street, flatground

Concrete skatepark in Sagassar Park, Toora (South Gippsland), full of banks with a launchable 4ft quarter pipe and a fun box with a solid rail and a height block set between the banks. The concrete is decent though not perfectly smooth. It sits next to a playground, BBQ shelter and the Great Southern Rail Trail.

Best for: banks, street, transition, beginner

Street-oriented skatepark in Reservoir (Darebin), upgraded in 2013 by Playce and built on former basketball/netball courts. It is known for its creative use of recycled urban elements and includes a 4-way fun box with a steep quarter and bank, a berm-style ramp, box jump, slappy curb, rails, a timber grind box and reworked jersey barriers. Drinking fountains and benches are on site; there is no lighting.

Best for: street, ledges, rails, beginner

Community skate/BMX facility in Horsley, New South Wales (Illawarra).

Concrete street-focused skatepark in CB Smith Reserve, Fawkner, redesigned in 2013 by en:locus. It has a reasonably sized open bowl with sloping edges offering quarter sizes progressing from about 1ft to 5ft, plus humps, knuckles and feature islands, and an extended street section with a signature rainbow quarter, banks, rails, boxes and ledges. BBQ, drinking fountain, seating and a kids play area are nearby.

Best for: street, bowl, transition, ledges

Concrete skatepark at 76 John Street, Corowa, near the Murray River. Once just a couple of old mini ramps, it was extended with a modern concrete section featuring an open bowl, a volcano, banks and a connected street section.

Best for: bowl, street, banks, transition

Skatepark at Doug Dean Reserve on Greenhalghs Road in Delacombe (Ballarat). It is a street course with a fun box and a couple of quarter pipes at each end.

Best for: street, beginner

A concrete bowl skatepark in Joseph J Leadbetter Park on Long Street, Centenary Heights (South Toowoomba), set within the East Creek linear corridor. It is an older facility that has been earmarked for a street-style upgrade by council. The existing landscape and concrete show their age.

Best for: bowl, transition

A concrete park on Sea Parade in the coastal town of Port MacDonnell. It has a 5ft mini ramp along with numerous small hips, rails, blocks and stairs, plus a bowled-out feature in the centre. The mix of transition and street obstacles suits a range of skill levels.

Best for: street, transition, mini ramp, rails

Concrete skate facility at Woodgate (Acacia Street area), Queensland, suitable for skateboards, BMX, inline and scooters. It features banks, hips and mini ramp elements.

Best for: mini ramp, transition, beginner

Brisbane City Council skatepark at the back of the Hibiscus Sports Complex on Kessels Road, Upper Mount Gravatt. It features a roughly 6ft concrete U-shaped bowl that drops at the open end, banks with metal-coping ledges, quarters of varying heights, a centre fun box with a kinked rail, and a small spine. Shaded by surrounding trees; access is via the sports complex during set opening hours.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

An older concrete skatepark in Emerson Street Reserve, Wetherill Park, in Greater Western Sydney. It features a snake run at the bowl end and a 6 foot vert wall with a 2 foot flat bank opposite. The surrounding reserve includes a walking track, tennis, basketball court and sports fields.

Best for: transition, snake run, bowl

A modern colour-coded concrete park in Mackenzie Reserve, near the Yarra Glen adventure playground. The transition side has large quarters forming a 6ft mini ramp, while the street side mixes rails, ledges, small quarters, a volcano and a fun box. A shaded shelter is available nearby and the smooth concrete makes for consistent riding.

Best for: street, transition, mini ramp, rails

A transition-oriented concrete park at Jack Strathdee Memorial Park in Burnett Heads, north-east of Bundaberg, set on the coastline with ocean views. It features a mini ramp running most of its length and open bowl sections, plus a couple of street features including a ledge and a rail, and some mid-sized rails and banks. A shade sail provides sun protection.

Best for: transition, mini ramp, bowl

The skatepark at Manjin Park Recreation Plaza off Mottram Street, Manjimup, designed and built by Convic and completed in 2018. It includes a steep bank around 3.0-3.6m, a 1.8m shallow bowl and a 2.4m deep bowl, a 900mm flat bank and a variety of rails, banks and pads. The plaza also has a playground, outdoor gym, BBQ and picnic facilities, accessible public toilets and parking.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Concrete skatepark on Almond Rd in Leeton featuring open-flowing clover bowls with banks, transitions and a couple of spines, plus a newer street-style addition with ramps and rails. The bowls have plenty of corners and pockets to flow through. Caters to both beginners and more experienced transition riders.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Large Convic-built concrete skatepark at Burragallana Reserve in Swansea (Lake Macquarie), with an open-flow layout: an expansive street section flanked by transitions, banks ranging from about 0.9m to 5ft, rails, ledges, hubbas, euro-gaps, stairs and quarters, plus a 1.5m (5ft) open bowl at one end. Suits all skill levels and disciplines. An accessible toilet block, seating and footpaths are nearby.

Best for: street, transition, bowl, ledges

Small prefab concrete skatepark on the foreshore park beside the Old Bar Surf Life Saving Club. It has quarters, banks and a flatbar, plus a bowl with several pockets, hips and a spine, and a few mellow street features. The concrete surface is fairly rough.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Community skatepark in Jeparit, Victoria.

Community skatepark in Pingelly, Western Australia.

Community skatepark in Royal Park, South Australia (City of Charles Sturt).

Concrete skatepark at Keirle Park, Manly, with smooth transitions and banks. Has a central brick box with bank, quarter, ledge and rail, low quarter pipes, steep banks, a high ledge and a mini ramp / half pipe off to one side. Good for learners working on transition and beginner skills.

Best for: transition, street, beginner, ledges

Professionally designed skatepark at Picnic Point, The Entrance, with a pyramid plus stairs, rails, blocks and mounds for street skating. Used by skateboarders, BMX, scooters and rollerbladers, with a bike path wrapping around it. Toilets at the adjacent Picnic Point Reserve.

Best for: street, rails, beginner

A small concrete skatepark in Bull Creek, south of Perth, built around a mini ramp with a spine. It also has several basic obstacles and is well suited to beginners and to practising transition and spine transfers.

Best for: transition, mini ramp, beginner

Concrete skatepark on Marlin Drive, Wonga Beach, in Douglas Shire. Features a number of quarter pipes, banks and a fun box. Suits beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: transition, street, beginner

Concrete skatepark in Gatton, Queensland. Floodlit for evening sessions.

A large foreshore skate facility in Scarborough nicknamed 'The Snake Pit', centred on a competition-grade bowl said to be the deepest of its kind in WA at around 12 feet. Beyond the bowl there is a mix of rails, ledges, banks and ramps catering from beginners to advanced riders. A toilet block and rinse-off showers are on site.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, advanced

A large skatepark in Benalla featuring a 10ft bowl with a 1ft extension running half its circumference plus humps and hips, alongside an original 7ft mini ramp and steel fun boxes and quarters. A modern street section adds ledges, stairs, rails, boxes and a small quarter. There is plenty of shaded seating, and a BMX track and basketball courts sit alongside.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, mini ramp

Small concrete skatepark in Namatjira Park, Springs Road, Clayton South. Centred on a bowl (around 1.2m open-ended with a 1.8m vert extension and a hip at the open end), plus a curved rail and a corner curve ledge. Best suited to transition skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, ledges

Plaza-style skate and scooter precinct at Knox Park, Murwillumbah (Tweed Shire). Features flat sections, fun boxes, low-rise hills, a double skate bowl, speed-skate areas, and plenty of rails, stairs and ramps. Accessible to all ages and part of a larger park with a playground.

Best for: bowl, street, rails, beginner

Well-designed concrete skatepark in The Domain, Millicent, adjacent to the Civic & Arts Centre. Features mini ramps and an open bowl that flows into a street area with ledges, blocks, a pyramid and banks, plus a small mini ramp set into the banks. Free to use with picnic and barbecue facilities nearby.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

Concrete skatepark on Lorne Street, Junee, mixing transition and street. The original section (opened 2002) has two large 3/4 bowls joined by a 6ft spine plus varied transitions and a euro gap; a newer street section adds mellow mini ramps, quarters, a volcano, a jump and ledges. The park is lit at night.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

A small concrete street course at Warrade Rd in Warragamba, west of Sydney, next to the football oval. The park is built on a slope.

Best for: street, beginner

Community concrete skatepark in Oberon, New South Wales.

A pre-fab skatepark next to Lake Haven Oval on the Central Coast. It has two mini ramps linked by a spine plus a street section with banks, quarters at each end, euro-gaps, a rail, a ledge and a funbox. The park is showing its age, is unshaded and has no toilets; it is all-ages with parking available.

Best for: street, mini ramp, transition

Community skatepark in Wee Waa, New South Wales.

Concrete skatepark in Wallsend, Newcastle, Newcastle-Maitland, New South Wales.

Community skatepark in Mangrove Mountain, New South Wales.

Community skatepark in Queenstown, Tasmania.

A concrete prefab skatepark in Frost Reserve, Kincumber, on the Central Coast. It has a mini ramp with steel coping and a street section with a step-down in the middle featuring a rail and ledges, plus banks and quarters at each end. A major upgrade has been planned to expand and modernise the facility.

Best for: street, transition, mini ramp, ledges

A reasonably sized concrete skatepark in central Queanbeyan with an open flow that makes it feel larger. It has many smaller mellow quarters with good transitions surrounding the park, plus street features such as ledges and rails. There is outdoor exercise equipment, a BBQ and seating on site.

Best for: transition, street, ledges

A modern concrete skatepark on the Gold Coast with smooth concrete, an open flow and overhanging street features. It includes banks, ledges, hips, stairs, a volcano, hubbas, rails, mini quarters and a bowl area with a flat-top volcano in the centre; obstacles are mostly small (one quarter around 6ft), making it ideal for beginners. The park is lit until 10pm with shelters and seating throughout.

Best for: street, ledges, bowl, beginner

A large concrete skate and scooter park at Coolamon Oval in Ellenbrook. It features a bowl roughly 5 feet deep with a 6-foot vert extension and a shallow mini-ramp section, plus banks, steps, rails, ledges, quarter pipes and a tabletop. There is a shaded corner with seating, a water fountain and parking, and it caters to beginner through advanced riders.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, vert

A concrete street-style skatepark within Ravenswood Adventure Park in Launceston, opened around 2018 (stage one, ~$300,000). It has an open flowing layout with rails, banks, ledges, plentiful transitions, a bowl, quarter pipes and grinding bars, and is regarded as the best street park in the area. Suits a range of abilities.

Best for: street, transition, bowl, ledges

A small pre-fab skatepark on the beachfront at Reserve Road, Crescent Head, beside the surf life saving club. It has only three main features: a 4ft bank/roll-in at one end, a pair of joined 4ft quarters at the other, and a basic 1.5ft hump between them. The surface is fairly rough; new fencing was added in 2024.

Best for: beginner, transition

A small skatepark at Hampden Park in Robertson, in the Southern Highlands, off the Illawarra Highway. The park is widely regarded by the local skating community as too small and badly designed, with ongoing calls for an upgrade. Hampden Park has toilets, a picnic/BBQ area, shelter, sports fields and a children's playground.

Best for: beginner, street

An open-flow concrete park on Falls Road combining street and transition obstacles, including humps and bumps, a volcano, banks, a mini ramp, ledges, a rail and a line of speed bumps. Suits skateboarders, BMX and scooter riders of varied abilities.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

A street-style concrete park with banks and quarters at each end and a cluster of rails, ledges, manny pads and euro gaps in the middle. The smooth open-flow design suits street skaters, scooter riders and beginners. No toilets or shade on site.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner

Located in Rotary Park, this concrete park is spaced out with small-to-medium obstacles: a wide 3ft quarter pipe with metal coping, a kinked quarter pipe, a wide pyramid with a flat down rail, diamond banks and a coping ledge, and a three-sided 4ft bowl at the back. It mixes transition and street and suits skateboarders, scooters, inline and BMX. There is a shelter with seating.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

Concrete skatepark in Springfield, Queensland. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Community concrete skatepark in Trevallyn, Tasmania.

Concrete skatepark in Chatswood, New South Wales. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Concrete skatepark in Yeppoon, Queensland. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Located in Windemere Park, this facility consists of two concrete bowls side by side joined by a spine. The smaller bowl is tight and fast (4-5ft), while the larger bowl runs 6ft in the shallow and 7-8ft with vert in the deep, with metal coping throughout. Best suited to experienced bowl skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, vert, advanced

A concrete park with a bowl-shaped transition area with a spine, expanded with street-style features including a plaza with stairs, rails, a quarter pipe, hubba and angled bank, a spine-and-manny-pad combo, a board-slide bank with curb, and a triple hip. Built by Precision Parks, it suits newer riders while still offering challenge for experienced skaters.

Best for: transition, street, bowl, plaza

Located in Greenway Park, this Convic-designed concrete park is one of the best-equipped in Australia after a major upgrade. Features include a deep bowl, taco extension with granite coping, mogul roll-over, vanishing quarter-pipe with handrail, corner pocket, flatbank hip, down/up rail, banked level change, manual pad and kicker-to-kicker over a mogul. Suits everyone from kids learning to skate to professionals, and is floodlit until 9:30pm.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, advanced

A coastal skatepark on Tasmania's northeast corner near the Bay of Fires, with an open bowl plus a street/transition section featuring banks, ledges, quarters and rails. The mix of transition and street obstacles suits a range of skill levels.

Best for: bowl, street, transition

A large concrete skatepark (over 2,700 sq m) on the banks of the Brisbane River, with a well-spaced street section across two areas plus a metal half pipe roughly 6 ft high. Features include a two-level concrete ramp with sloped rail, a funbox, an approx 4-foot concrete bowl, ledges, a flat rail and a quarter pipe. Mostly shaded by large trees, with toilets, sheltered picnic tables, a BMX track and basketball half court.

Best for: street, bowl, ledges, transition

A community concrete skatepark in Calliope in the Gladstone Region, with a relatively smooth surface and a mix of transition and street obstacles. A modest facility suited to beginner and intermediate skaters.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

A small concrete skatepark beside the road in the town of Yarwun, just north of Gladstone. It features a mini ramp, humps and bumps, ledges, banks and quarters, offering a fun spread of obstacles for a small-town park. Suits beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: mini ramp, street, transition, beginner

A modest community concrete skatepark at Bevan Badgery Reserve on Kirkham Street, Moss Vale, between the football oval and the TAFE. It features small quarters with concrete coping, suiting beginner skaters.

Best for: beginner, transition, street

A concrete skatepark on Fitzgerald Esplanade in Innisfail, Far North Queensland. It includes a spine (now under shade cloth), plus a box and small rail. A modest park suiting beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

A street-style concrete skatepark in the historic village of Richmond, about 27 km northeast of Hobart, located at 2a Victoria St. It features a street scape with a mini-ramp and a large fun box, and is used by skateboarders, BMX, inline and scooter riders. Built around 2000-2001, it suits beginners and intermediate street skaters.

Best for: street, mini ramp, beginner

A street-plaza-style concrete skatepark in Thomas H Halton Park, Eleebana (Croudace Bay area), Lake Macquarie. It features a quarter pipe, flat banks, hubbas, down rails, a manual pad, a fun box and a grind rail. It suits beginner to intermediate street skaters.

Best for: street, ledges, beginner

A concrete skatepark in Bell Park, Emu Park, on the Capricorn Coast near Rockhampton. It offers mellow street features including rails, banks and ledges, with a large shade sail and night lighting. The coastal park suits beginner and intermediate skaters and BMX riders.

Best for: street, beginner, ledges

Community concrete skatepark in Laverton, Western Australia (Goldfields).

Community concrete skatepark in Pittsworth, Queensland (Toowoomba Region).

A well-known older concrete skatepark in Five Dock Park (City of Canada Bay), originally built in the 1970s and upgraded in 2006 with three competition bowls ranging from 5 to 8 feet with pool coping, a snake run, an upper small flow area and a half pipe. It hosts major events such as King of Concrete and Vans Park Series, and suits intermediate to advanced bowl and transition skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition, snake run, vert

A large concrete skate facility on Blair Street, Bunbury, part of the Koolambidi Woola Bunbury Youth Precinct (one of WA's biggest). It has a comprehensive street section plus bowls catering to transition skaters, including a massive flow bowl and a competition-level bowl, along with quarters, handrails, ledges, banks, hubbas and curbs. It suits beginners through advanced skaters.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

A concrete skatepark on the Great Western Highway in Lawson, Blue Mountains. It features a vert wall as its standout, a small bowl, a mini ramp, ledges around the outside for street skating and small quarters behind the vert wall for beginners. A regional gathering spot with street-art murals, it caters to a range of levels.

Best for: bowl, vert, street, ledges

Concrete skatepark in Sydney, New South Wales. Floodlit for evening sessions.

A small, older concrete skatepark in Lawrie Hanson Park (corner Indigo Ave and Kirchner St), Rainbow Beach. It features a mini ramp with extension, a flat bar, a small box and a steep bank, with rough concrete giving it a rustic character. It suits beginner and intermediate skaters and scooter riders, with a nearby playground and shaded picnic areas.

Best for: mini ramp, street, beginner

Community concrete skatepark in Laura, South Australia.

Skatepark in the North Adelaide area, South Australia.

Community skatepark in Balingup, Western Australia.

A small mini skatepark inside Watanobbi Park on Harrington Close, on the Central Coast, set amongst grass and open space with a playground behind it. It has ramps and a manual pad on a concrete base, suiting all ages and beginners; a concrete path winds through the grass for cruising. There is no shade and no toilets.

Best for: beginner, transition

A purpose-built concrete skatepark in Federation Park near the Gumeracha Oval in the Adelaide Hills. It has a square bowl that opens onto a street area with a fun box, rails, ledges and flat banks, designed to challenge most skaters and riders while remaining accessible for all ages. Federation Park also has a playground, BBQ facilities and a sporting oval.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges

A traditional concrete skatepark at 58 Lawrie Terrace, Waikerie, in the Riverland near the River Murray, sitting under large flowering eucalyptus trees. It features a bowl, flat rail, handrail, grind box, ledges and other street obstacles. It is free to use and suits skateboarders, BMX riders and scooters of all skill levels.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges

A skatepark at Roderick A Cruice Park (near the Dayboro Pool) in the City of Moreton Bay, upgraded in 2025 to suit all ages and skill levels. The redesign features a separate mini pool-style bowl and a flowy drain-style street area, with mellow banks, a mogul and small quarter pipes for beginners plus classic rail and ledge obstacles for intermediate and advanced riders. The design includes nods to Dayboro's pineapple and dairy heritage.

Best for: bowl, street, beginner, transition

A concrete skatepark at 71 Hutchison Street, Coober Pedy, free to use. It has an aggressive mini ramp, large banks, quarter pipes and a few street features, and is suitable for skateboarding, BMX, inline and scooters. Reviews note a smoother newer section with banks and ramps alongside an older, rougher section.

Best for: transition, mini ramp, street

A concrete skatepark in Diggers Rest Recreation Reserve, originally built by Convic. It has a bowl/curved taco at one end, banks with two rails and a grind block in the centre, and a curved quarter with roll-in at the other end. It suits learners working on handrails as well as BMX riders.

Best for: bowl, street, rails, transition

A large skatepark on Ashburton Drive, Gosnells, with a two-bowl set-up featuring a waterfall connecting them. The street course has a wall ride along with small banks and kickers, ledges and rails, and caters to skaters, BMX and scooter riders across beginner to advanced levels.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, rails

A concrete skatepark next to the Thornlie library in the City of Gosnells. It features quarter pipes, grind ledges, a pyramid and an open bowl with a built-in mini ramp, plus assorted ramps and jumps. With lighting and a smooth surface it caters to skateboarders, BMX and scooter riders of all levels.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

A street-style skate plaza at Griffith Park, Hunter Street, Stockton, billed as the first street plaza in the Hunter region with dockside-inspired design. It features handrails, angled ledges, an A-frame kicker, a zig-zag ledge and a half pipe, plus a bowl ranging 3-5ft deep. The mix of smooth-concrete street and transition elements suits a wide range of skill levels.

Best for: street, bowl, ledges, rails

A medium-sized concrete skatepark at the corner of Rachelle Street and Rosehill Road, Keilor East, designed by Baseplate. It features banks, ramps, rails, a bump-to-bump and rail section, plus a long ledge and flatbar, with a smooth, fast-flowing layout. Nothing is over waist height, making it great for learning. The site has a playground, picnic areas, BBQs and toilets.

Best for: street, beginner, ledges

Concrete skatepark in Cleveland (Redland City) built around a three-sided bowl with mellow 3-4ft transitions and metal coping, plus a large platform around it. After an upgrade it also has angled grind blocks, a quarter pipe, steep and mellow banks, a hip and a double wedge. The flatland is aging bitumen rather than smooth concrete. Suits beginner to intermediate transition and street skating.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, beginner

One of Newcastle's original skateparks, an old-school bathtub-shaped concrete bowl in Islington alongside Throsby Creek. It has smooth flowing transitions and varying depths but no coping, making it suited to intermediate-to-advanced bowl riders, with beginners advised to stay in the shallow end.

Best for: bowl, transition

Concrete skatepark on the Pialba foreshore in Hervey Bay with views over the bay. It starts with a beginner section of low obstacles then drops into a larger bowled area with smooth 5ft transitions, with rails and blocks scattered throughout, catering to both transition and street. The park is fitted with lights for night skating and sits beside an oval, basketball ring, picnic shelters and public toilets.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, beginner

A concrete street park on Cambridge Street, Coorparoo, offering a mix of ledges, hips, a funbox, hubbas, rails, banks and gaps, plus a steel mini ramp in good condition. It sits within a larger reserve with a playground, basketball half-court and an adjacent scooter/pump track. Toilets and picnic tables are available on site.

Best for: street, ledges, rails, mini ramp

Community skatepark in Millars Well, Karratha, Western Australia.

Concrete street course at Regent Square, George Town, with a steel fun box, grind box and grind poles, with small-sized obstacles giving it a fun, beginner-friendly layout. Its ramps and decks are covered in a colourful painted artwork created with local students. It sits within a recreation hub with playground, half basketball court and shelters.

Best for: street, beginner

A small concrete street-style park at 57 High Street, Campbell Town, in central Tasmania, designed by Concrete Dreams. It has transitions/quarters with an extension at either end and street features in the middle, including several ledges, two stairs and a circle flat-down rail. The compact layout rides fast and makes good use of the space.

Best for: street, ledges, rails, transition

A street-oriented concrete plaza in Acacia Ridge, Brisbane, joined to a multipurpose sports court. It features banks, slappy curbs and rails, a low bank funbox with a slappy grind rail, and a shaped quarter rising from about 1ft to 4ft with hips, bends and whip-arounds. It replaced the suburb's earlier skatepark as a fun little street facility.

Best for: street, beginner, ledges, rails

A concrete skatepark at 252 Commercial Road, Morwell, in Gippsland. It features lots of long quarters and banks, a funbox, rails and a wide spine, with a shelter on site. The flowy transition layout suits intermediate riders.

Best for: transition, street, rails

Small skatepark within Watanobbi Park (cnr Pacific Highway and Louisana Road) on the Central Coast, with ramps and a manual pad set among open grass, plus a concrete path for cruising. There is a playground behind it; little shade, street parking and no toilets.

Best for: beginner

Convic-built plaza-style skatepark (about 1000m2) at the Rathmines Youth Hub, the largest in Lake Macquarie. Features a mini ramp, banks and quarters, rails and boxes, a cantilevered wave, manual pads, hubbas and stairs on a very smooth surface. A separate 120m pump track and multi-court sit alongside it.

Best for: street, plaza, transition, mini ramp

Concrete skatepark in Holmesville, Newcastle-Maitland, New South Wales.

A small concrete street park in Moorooka, around 10km south of Brisbane city. Curved banks let you roll in for speed toward a funbox at the far end, with a sloped rail on a pyramid in the centre plus mellow ledges and banks. It has been refreshed with new paint and smoothing but no new obstacles; there is a drinking fountain and shade trees but no lights, toilets or seating.

Best for: street, beginner, ledges, rails

A transition-focused concrete park on Walla Street in Bundaberg South, with three connected skate zones featuring multi-level ramps, several bowls and stairways. Part of the park is undercover, providing protection from the weather, and shaded seating is provided. It caters to skateboarders, roller skaters and BMX riders of varying abilities.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Community concrete skatepark in Wyreema, Queensland, within the upgraded Wyreema Park; toilets are available on site.

Large Gold Coast skatepark (Janette Green Park, Varsity Lakes) stretching about 70m over a hill from the car park to the bowl. The street section has wall rides, micro ramps, grind boxes, stairs, ledges, hubbas, rails, euro gaps, quarters and banks. The big bowl runs from around 3ft in the shallow to about 10ft in the deep with a split line, a cradle and hip, and metal coping throughout. Open 24 hours.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

Two-level concrete skate space in Bonny Hills with a mix of transition and street. Features an older concrete bowl with rounded coping and a small snake run, banks, quarter pipes and a fun box, plus a small street area with a flat bank. Updated and extended over the years and suitable for all skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, beginner

Aging concrete street-style skatepark in Federal, Byron Shire, with mellow street features including banks, ramps, ledges, rails and small quarter pipes. Also has a basketball hoop. Suits beginner to intermediate street skaters.

Best for: street, ledges, rails, beginner

Skatepark on the Port Augusta foreshore, opened in 2010, mainly transition with a small street section. The main feature is an open flowing bowl called 'The Wave', ranging from 4ft to 7ft with hips, roll-ins and an over-vert section. There is also a smaller beginner/transition area, a sloping downhill street section and a curved timber wave structure that provides shade.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Small street-style concrete skatepark in Shailer Park (Logan), also known as Matthew Lambert Skatepark. Flows around a central grass square with quarters (2ft to 4ft) and banks, a 1ft grind box, a kinked ledge and a 5ft hipped quarter. A raised platform adds hubbas, rails, banks, a straight ledge and a gap bank down to the flat. Sits in a larger park with basketball, tennis, playground, toilets and lights.

Best for: street, ledges, rails, transition

A small skatepark on the corner of the Wimmera Highway and Lake Avenue in Natimuk, near the Grampians. It features a metal street course with quarters, flat banks and a fun box, set within the broader Natimuk playground and recreation area.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

Modern concrete skatepark at the corner of Inala Avenue and Blunder Road, refurbished and reopened in 2015. It has two bowls (a small bowl and a larger bowl with a cradle), a transition section and a small street area. Caters to all skill levels and is a notable transition/bowl park.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Community concrete skatepark in Leeming, a southern suburb of Perth, Western Australia (City of Melville).

A small facility on Armidale Road in the town of Coutts Crossing, NSW, built by Precision Parks. It centres on a 4ft mini ramp with an extension (no platform) and a 6ft U-pipe, plus stairs. It suits scooter, BMX and skateboard riders looking for a quick transition session.

Best for: transition, mini ramp

Skatepark within the Lake Munmorah Recreation Precinct (Central Coast), opened as part of a $3.81 million community facility that also includes a pump track, playspace and amenities. Supporting infrastructure includes BBQs, water refill stations, seating and connective pathways.

Skatepark at Jerry Bailey Oval (McIntosh Street) in Shoalhaven Heads with a small street section of quarters, small banks and rails, plus funbox, manual pads, handrails, hubbas and ledges. It also has a 6ft round / 5ft square bowl and a second round bowl with extension and roll-in. A water bottle refill station is on site and a separate pump track is nearby.

Best for: bowl, street, transition

Convic-designed skatepark at the South Hedland Youth Space (South Hedland Sports Complex), opened in 2015 and billed as Australia's largest at around 3,300 sqm. It has both street and bowl sections, including two large bowls, a sunken street area with flat banks and stair gaps, ledges, flat bars and kickers, with surrounding transitions and banks. A shade structure was added in a 2022 upgrade. Caters to all skill levels.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

Concrete skatepark in Batemans Bay with a large open bowl with steel coping, plus an open-flow arrangement of street features and transitions including a spine and a mellow mini ramp.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Combination-style skatepark at Cochrane Park, Koo Wee Rup, upgraded in 2022 by Grind Projects/Baseplate. Includes a mini ramp with a semi-bowl feel that flows into a long street run with bank ramps, rails, ledges, split levels and manual pads of varying difficulty. Caters to all user types and skill levels, with a connecting basketball court.

Best for: street, transition, ledges, beginner

Small concrete skatepark on Conness Street, Chiltern (Indigo Shire). Essentially a half pipe with varying-sized quarters and ramps; a smaller build but versatile for transition skating.

Best for: transition, beginner

Versatile concrete skatepark in Heidelberg West (City of Banyule) with a street section featuring a fun box, grind poles, ledges, banks, humps, jumps and quarters, plus a ~3 ft double bowl at the end. Offers street, transition and bowl terrain appealing to most skaters, scooters and BMX.

Best for: street, transition, bowl

Concrete skatepark on Hercules Street next to the Dulwich Hill light rail station. It combines transition and street, with an original snake run at the top, a mini ramp and a couple of large open bowls, plus a newer street extension with ledges, stairs, rails, banks and gaps. Suits a wide range of skaters, from intermediates working transitions to street skaters refining technical skills.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, snakerun, ledges

An older concrete open bowl located in Raymond Park, Kangaroo Point, Brisbane. The bowl has consistent depths and smooth transitions plus car-stopper slappy curbs, and caters to riders from beginner through to advanced street skaters. Free parking is available at the onsite car park.

Best for: bowl, transition

A small concrete prefab skatepark in Bill Sohier Park, Ourimbah, next to the tennis courts. It has banks and quarters on either side with a couple of euro gaps in the middle. Some transitions are damaged and it is an unshaded, all-ages park; toilets open during sporting games.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

Regional skatepark at Umina Beach, part of the $8m Peninsula Recreation and Active Lifestyle Precinct. Features an advanced deep bowl, a mini beginner bowl and street elements, plus dual pump tracks (a gentle tar track for beginners and a high-speed concrete track). Designed for all abilities and able to host competitions, with competition-standard lighting.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, beginner

A shared-use concrete skatepark in Bolton Point, Lake Macquarie, designed for both skaters and BMX. It features a medium ramp area with hips, ledges, a fun box and a 5-foot mini ramp, with a good amount of transition. The park sits in a large grassy field.

Best for: transition, mini ramp, street, ledges

A concrete skatepark on the corner of Copacabana Drive and Pampas Ave, opposite Copacabana Beach. It features two open bowls connected by a spine, with a hump and flat section, plus ramps, a flat bar and ledges. It is an all-ages park with bench seating; the nearest toilet is at the surf club a minute's walk away.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

A flat concrete skatepark at the Burpengary Sports Complex on Station Road, Moreton Bay. It has a quarter and a flat bank with a roll-over lip at each end, a flat grind rail to one side, and a central box arrangement with a rail down the middle, quarters and a bank bump, plus a euro gap. It is a basic park good for learning and rolling around.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

An old-school concrete skatepark at Fisher Park on Prince Street, Grafton. It features a large street area, concrete bowl, spine, fun box and grind poles, and is known among skaters, BMX and scooter riders for its challenging design. The concrete has deteriorated somewhat with age.

Best for: bowl, street, transition

An upgraded skatepark by the Apsley River in Walcha, redeveloped from a small park to a much larger facility (opened 2025). It includes an enclosed bowl, a scooter run with a 40m linear track and pump bumps, three ramps with transitions, and street-style features including a raised pit, plus a spectator terrace and bowl seating/shelter alongside a half-court. Offers options across multiple skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, scooter

A modern concrete skatepark and pump track at Tunkuwallin Oval, 130 Kanangra Drive, Gwandalan, opened in July 2025 to replace the old end-of-life skatepark. It features both street and transition areas plus a dedicated pump track, catering to all ages and skill levels, particularly younger riders.

Best for: street, transition, pump track, beginner

A street-focused concrete park in Willaston (Gawler) with a half bowl plus a selection of banks, ledges, rails and small hips, and a separate scooter course for younger children. It caters to all skill levels and disciplines. Toilets, BBQ and a playground are on site.

Best for: street, transition, ledges, beginner

A small purpose-built skate area alongside Bailey Street in Clunes, suited to skateboards, scooters and BMX. Features include a small mini ramp, a hip into a concrete dish, flat banks and stairs, with an undercover picnic table and benches nearby. A modest park best for beginners and progression.

Best for: beginner, mini ramp, street

A Concrete Skateparks-built park on the Queensland coast near Seventeen Seventy, known for one of the region's best bowls plus a solid street section and a standout spine. Obstacles include mini ramps, quarters, a funbox, hubbas, handrails, flatbars, ledges and banks on well-maintained concrete. Suits intermediate to advanced bowl and street skaters.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

A concrete skatepark on Wyndham Avenue serving the Boyne Island / Tannum Sands area, near Bray Park by the river. It has an enclosed bowl, a street area and a pump track, catering to a range of skaters and riders.

Best for: bowl, street, pump track

A skatepark in Tweed Heads South (also called Tweed Sk8 Park) sharing a site with the public swimming pool off the old highway. It has two areas, with a metal street section running along the pathway featuring ledges, banks, hips and a wall ride. Suits beginner to intermediate street skaters.

Best for: street, ledges, banks

A large redeveloped concrete skatepark at Showground Rd, Narara, reopened in late 2021. It combines a street plaza, an open bowl, a mini ramp with spine, quarter pipes, rails, stair sets and a pump track section, catering to all skill levels. The design references the Indigenous meaning of Narara, 'black snake'.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, plaza

A concrete street park in Crestwood, Queanbeyan, built by Convic and also known as Railway Park. It has an open flowing layout with mellow quarters and transitions around most of the park, plus street features including ledges, rails, flat banks and a small hip. The size and open flow suit beginner to intermediate skaters working on both street and transition.

Best for: street, ledges, transition, beginner

An older concrete skatepark inside the State Sports Park at Pooraka (Gepps Cross), north of Adelaide. It is good for both transition and street, with 6ft transitions plus 1ft and 2ft extensions, fast hard hips, various ledges, rails and banks, and a notable long (around 9m/30ft) ledge. It has lights for night sessions and a water fountain; the concrete shows its age.

Best for: transition, street, ledges, hips

Located at Brelsford Park, this concrete skatepark features a large flow bowl with big vertical extensions alongside a street area with fun boxes, a mini half-pipe and quarter pipes. It caters to skaters, BMX riders and scooter riders of all levels, and is floodlit for evening use.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, BMX

A modular concrete park next to the Bonnells Bay playground featuring six-foot quarter pipes, six-foot flat banks, a fun box, stairs, a euro gap and a pole jam. Suitable for both learners and more experienced riders. There is a shelter, basketball courts and toilets nearby.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

A 1,000 sqm Convic-designed concrete street plaza in Fitzgibbon featuring granite ledges, an A-frame with ledge, manual pads, rails, a grass flat gap, kicker ramps, a wallie block, spine ramp, pump bumps, bank ramps with extensions, quarter pipes and a vert wall. Trees and artificial grass provide shade, and there is shaded seating under a terrace. Suits all levels including beginners.

Best for: street, plaza, ledges, rails

A large concrete street-style course on the Bellarine Peninsula with a 3/4 3-foot bowl edged with steel coping around half its perimeter, plus numerous boxes and street obstacles. Fully fenced and decorated with sea-life murals; the concrete is noted as slow and rough. Suits beginner to intermediate street skaters.

Best for: street, bowl, transition

A large concrete skatepark in McCormack Park, Laverton (Wyndham), Victoria. It features two small bowls connected by a spine plus an expansive street course with ledges, manual pads and rails, built by PRECISION Skate Parks. It suits skateboarders, scooters and BMX of all levels, with a public toilet nearby.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition

A concrete skatepark on Bagster Road, Salisbury North (Adelaide), set around a football oval. It features mostly modest street obstacles with some transition: large banks with blocks on top, quarters, a roll-in, rails, stairs, ledges and a raised box. An adjacent playground and clean toilets serve the site, and it suits beginner to intermediate skaters.

Best for: street, transition, ledges, banks

The largest skatepark in the region, located in Victoria Park, Goulburn, with over 1200 square metres of concrete features after a major Convic redevelopment. It combines pre-existing bowls and ramps with a recently added spine and mini ramp, plus a modern street setup with a sushi bowl, wall ride, rails, stairs, banks, ledges and quarter pipes. It suits skateboards, scooters, blades and bikes across all levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

A modern street and transition skatepark with an adjoining pump track, opened in 2023 in the Kariong Oval precinct on the Central Coast. Street elements include ledges, a rainbow rail, a curved rail, pads, slappy curbs and quarters, with low-level transition aimed at beginner and intermediate riders. The site has seating with shade, a water refill station and waste facilities.

Best for: street, beginner, pump track, ledges

A small concrete skatepark at Allan Bull Reserve in Hunterview, Singleton. It has two main sections: a long roll-in fun box run plus quarters, banks, a ledge, box and rail, and a 3-foot mini bowl at one end with a smooth transition and lip-trick-friendly coping. Open to all skill levels and a mix of skate, BMX and scooter riders.

Best for: street, mini ramp, beginner, scooter

A plaza-style park opened in 2007 with a paved barca bank, ledges and rails down a stair set, random ledges and rails, a jersey barrier at the top of a bank, and two metal oververt quarters with sections cut out. A separate beginners area is set apart from the heavy-use street section, catering to skaters, rollerbladers and BMX riders.

Best for: street, plaza, ledges, rails

A small park at Baden Powell Ave with two ramps, easy-to-ride quarters, a low rail and a flat bar, making it well suited to beginners learning new tricks. It is a compact local spot rather than a large facility.

Best for: beginner, street, transition

Part of the Playford Alive Town Park, this Precision Parks-built concrete facility features a large bowl plus an extensive street plaza with quarter pipes, fun boxes, manual pads, half pipes, flat rails, ledges, curbs, snake runs and bars. It is illuminated for evening use and caters to all skill levels.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, plaza

One of the largest skateparks in Perth, beside the YMCA HQ Youth Centre. The concrete park has two half bowls with a submarine, multiple quarter pipes, blocks and rails, an undercover mini ramp with a kinker, speed slopes, a vert wall, a big metal vert ramp and a medium half pipe. It caters to skateboards, BMX, rollerblades and scooters, is open 24/7 and is lit.

Best for: bowl, transition, vert, street

A Convic-built skate plaza in Holborn Park on the banks of Lake Illawarra at Berkeley, Wollongong. It has an open-flow layout with mellow street features, plenty of transitions, an extended vert volcano, a roughly 4-foot open rectangle bowl with a deep end and drain, plus good-sized ledges, rails and a bank section. Suits intermediate to advanced street and transition skaters.

Best for: street, transition, bowl, ledges

A Convic-rebuilt skatepark on Reserve Road, Melton, combining transition and street. The transition side keeps an original 10 ft vert steel half-pipe and adds a 7 ft half bowl and a 2 ft mini ramp good for progression; the street section has stairs, rails, ledges, boxes and a 4 ft spine. Lit until 11pm, it suits everyone from beginners to vert skaters.

Best for: bowl, vert, street, transition

A small concrete street-oriented skatepark next to Blue Haven Public School and Blue Haven Oval on the Central Coast. Features include banks (with steel coping on the corners), a quarter ramp, a rail and a ledge. It suits beginners and street skaters, and is popular with local scooter riders.

Best for: street, beginner, ledges

A good-sized older skatepark in Logan featuring an open bowl (a roughly 7ft half-pipe bowl with metal coping), banks, hips, a spine, quarters, a pyramid with rail, a double pyramid, grind rails, a fun box, ledges and manny pads. The surface is on the older, rougher side (bitumen base showing cracks), so it rides slower than newer parks. It suits intermediate to advanced street and transition skaters.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges, rails

The main skatepark serving Baulkham Hills, located at Balcombe Heights Estate on Seven Hills Road and refreshed in 2021, is described as the largest in the Hills. It features a 22m-long bowl plus a free-skate street area with transitions, banks, a kicker ramp, a central spine with ledge, combination grind rails and a pump hump. It caters to more experienced skaters, scooter and BMX riders while remaining open to all ability levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

A large Convic-designed skate facility in Fremantle's Esplanade Park, opened in 2014 and regarded as one of Australia's top skateparks. It includes a contemporary skate plaza, a large skate bowl at the southern end catering to all abilities, plus Australia's first outdoor parkour area and other youth amenities. The design uses recycled materials referencing Fremantle's maritime heritage.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, plaza

A large plaza-style skatepark at the Harris Avenue Sports Complex (corner Harris Ave and Young Rd), Narangba. The skate plaza links into an open flowing bowl and includes ledges, rails, level changes and banked walls, a long ledge, manny pads, quarters, a mini ramp with volcanos and a half bowl, plus a large vert ramp. It caters to all levels from street to transition, with seating, drinking fountains and an accessible toilet.

Best for: street, bowl, transition, ledges, vert

A transition-focused concrete skatepark on Harper Street, Beechworth, next to the old railway station and across from the swimming pool. It features two concrete bowls including a spined bowl with rolled extension and a half-capsule-shaped bowl with a rollover, plus a movable small ramp. It is family-friendly and suits a range of abilities, with toilets available.

Best for: bowl, transition

A spacious concrete skatepark at 19 Cornish Street, Sunbury, doubled in size in a 2019 extension. Features include corner bank hips, a mini ramp, a pyramid, ledges, rails and hubbas, plus a spine, bumps, banks, an elevated half bowl, a wavy path with a jump, and quarters. It has shaded tables, seats and a water tap, and sits next to a large BMX track, suiting a wide range of levels.

Best for: street, transition, ledges, bowl

A modern concrete skatepark at Le Fevre Reserve, Victoria Road, Osborne, built by Convic. It includes a mini ramp, a large extension/hip and a large street course with banks, a large stair set, a euro gap, rails and ledges. The mix of transition and street features with smooth surfaces suits skaters, scooter riders and BMX of all levels.

Best for: street, transition, ledges, stairs

A skatepark on Campbell Parade, Mannering Park, at the southern end of Lake Macquarie in the Central Coast region, tucked behind a grassy hill. It has quarter pipes, a half pipe and flat banks on a concrete base, suiting all ages, with a winding path nearby good for younger riders on scooters or bikes. Trees offer some shade and there are no toilets.

Best for: transition, beginner

A heavily sessioned park at Wally Park, Beenleigh Road, Kuraby, about 15km south of Brisbane and right by the train station. It is built over two levels with rim quarters reaching 6-7ft that run round a taller section ending in a capsule bowl, plus hips, curved areas and joining banks; the lower section has a 5ft halfpipe, rails, fun boxes, wedges, a nessy and a pyramid. It was refurbished by Trinity Skateparks in late 2020.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, ledges

A skate space in Kendall, in the Camden Haven area of the Port Macquarie-Hastings region, offering over 715 square metres of features for all levels. A new park was funded with a $450,000 NSW grant and built on the old tennis club site. It welcomes skateboards as well as rollerblades, BMX and scooters.

Best for: street, beginner

Major Convic-built facility opposite Bar Beach on Memorial Drive, Newcastle, regarded as one of Australia's best. Centered on a deep bowl varying from roughly 7ft to 11ft with pool coping, alongside a plaza-style street section with stairs, hubbas, banked walls, ledges, a flat bank with rails and a quarter pipe. Seating and shade areas are on site.

Best for: bowl, street, ledges, transition, advanced

Concrete skatepark built by Convic at the corner of Westfield St and Carabeen Rd, Maddington (City of Gosnells). It has a small two-bowl set-up with a waterfall, plus a street course with a bank-to-wall, small banks/kickers, ledges and rails. Caters to a range of skill levels.

Best for: bowl, transition, street

Townsville's most popular skatepark at Murray Lyons Crescent, Annandale, more than doubled in size in a 2024 upgrade. It has a beginner section with a quarter pipe, curbs and rail slides, intermediate/advanced street sections, a street course with fun box, wedge ramp, ledges and grind rails, plus stairs and a steel wall-ride. Suits beginner through advanced skaters, inline and BMX riders.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

A concrete street park within Wollongbar District Park on Rifle Range Road, Wollongbar, with a range of fun street elements. The wider parkland includes a half-court basketball, table tennis, exercise equipment, playground, BBQs, shelters and public toilets.

Best for: street, beginner

Community skate facility in Jambin, Shire of Banana, Queensland.

A recently built concrete skatepark at the Walla Walla Recreation Reserve area on William Street, in the Greater Hume region. It features a roughly 4 ft mini made of quarters plus a smaller 3 ft mini, with smooth concrete, tight transitions and steel coping, suited to riders of most skill levels.

Best for: transition, mini ramp, beginner

A concrete skatepark at the Alonnah community centre and oval (School Road) on Bruny Island, opposite the Alonnah Oval near the ferry. It features a concrete bowl with pool coping in the shallow and steel on the extension, a quarter with pool coping, a small taco obstacle and a manny pad, with the deep end connecting to a quarter on the platform. Suited to transition skaters.

Best for: bowl, transition

One of the largest concrete skateparks in Perth, located beside the YMCA HQ Youth Centre in Leederville. It features two bowls (including a submarine feature), a mini ramp, quarters, blocks and rails, catering to skateboards, BMX, rollerblades and scooters. The mix of transition bowls and street obstacles suits intermediate to advanced riders.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, mini ramp

Located at Hollylea Reserve in Leumeah, this is a large park designed for beginner through advanced riders on skateboards, BMX, mountain bikes and scooters. Skate features include a 1.8m transitional hip, banked hip, transition wave wall, a split-level performance stage, rails, a beginner mini pipe and square rail, plus an adjacent asphalt pump track. Amenities include water bubblers, BBQ facilities and grandstands.

Best for: transition, street, rails, pump track

Concrete skatepark on the St Helens waterfront, off the Tasman Highway in this coastal town in north-east Tasmania. It has a street course with a fun box and grind rails/poles plus a half bowl. Suits a range of skill levels.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

Concrete skatepark at Lions Club Dr, Kelso (Bathurst), NSW, with a bowl, transition area and a street section. Obstacles include a quarterpipe, funbox, manual pad, flat rail, ledges, banks, a handrail, stairs, an open bowl and a mini ramp. Suits skateboards, scooters and bikes across a range of skill levels.

Best for: bowl, street, transition, ledges

One of the largest skateparks in Logan, with a wide mix of transition and street. Features include a 6 ft halfpipe, 3 ft and 6 ft three-sided bowls, an 8 ft vert wall, plus newer sections with a 4 ft wave ramp, 5 ft and 8 ft quarters and a tabletop platform. Street elements include a 3-stair with hubbas and ledges, a manual pad/ledge combo and a bank with hip. Lit for night sessions and suits all skill levels.

Best for: transition, street, bowl, vert

Skatepark at the Tahmoor sportsground/sporting complex in Wollondilly, NSW. It uses concrete prefab elements (a box, quarter and bank) plus metal obstacles including a spine, manual pad and a flat bank. Part of a precinct with a BMX/dirt-jump area and playground; wheelchair accessible.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

An outdoor concrete, transition-focused park on the Princes Highway in Lakes Entrance, next to North Bridge. It has plenty of room with a couple of half pipes and a spine, making it best suited to transition-oriented skaters. There is a spectator area to sit and watch.

Best for: transition, halfpipe, bmx

A large concrete park at Crestmead Park, Logan, expanded and reopened in January 2023. It includes a round bowl, a 3ft three-sided bowl, a 5ft halfpipe with metal coping at the entrance, quarters, pyramids, banks, an 8-stair with hubba and handrail, rails, a funbox, hubbas and ledges. Lights were added, and there are shaded viewing/seating areas. Suits intermediate to advanced riders.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, stairs, rails

Located in Billabong Park on Boundary Street, Gloucester. It features a concrete bowl around 5ft deep with transitions and a small concrete fun box with a low rail. The surrounding park has shady areas, seating, free BBQs and a playground.

Best for: bowl, transition, street, beginner

A small concrete park at the corner of Oxford and Reynolds Streets, Nebo, about an hour west of Mackay. It has some low rails, a pyramid, and quarters and banks, suiting beginners and street skating.

Best for: beginner, street, transition

Community concrete skatepark in Strahan, Tasmania.

Located at 69 Woff Street, Sunnybank, next to Pengana Playground. Upgraded in 2020, it has a shallow U-shaped bowl plus a 5ft concrete halfpipe/mini ramp with metal coping and platforms, and a few banks. One of the smaller Brisbane parks, suited to transition skating and beginners.

Best for: bowl, transition, beginner

Small skate plaza at Newcomb Park on Sumners Road in Riverhills (also known as the Sumners Road Youth Space), sited next to a dirt BMX track. It has a small quarter pipe, grind boxes, grind rails, steps and blocks, suiting beginners and street skaters. Public restrooms are available on site.

Best for: street, beginner

Located at Wells Parade, Blackmans Bay, south of Hobart, next to the community centre. The original concrete park was extended with fresh smooth concrete and includes banks and street-style features, accommodating skateboarders, scooters and BMX of all skill levels.

Best for: street, transition, beginner

Community concrete skatepark in Millmerran, Queensland.

Community skatepark in Ipswich, Queensland.

Concrete flow skatepark in Jarrahdale with plenty of hips and quarters, plus a pocket with a rock to carve over. An older section adds quarters, rails and a fun box. Suits beginner to intermediate skaters, BMX and scooters.

Best for: transition, flow, beginner

Concrete skatepark in Beaudesert, Queensland. Floodlit for evening sessions.

Convic-designed skatepark (opened 2016) at the Coast Watchers Youth Space in Trinity Beach, spanning roughly 950 square metres. It features a concrete bowl, flat banks and pump-track-style speed bumps across four skill-progression zones, alongside a youth space with seating, shade structures, a basketball half-court, bouldering wall and parkour elements.

Best for: bowl, transition, flow

A large skatepark within Gardiner Reserve on Hamilton Street, Gisborne, regarded as the best in the Macedon Ranges. It has a good balance of street and transition with quarters at each end, a launch ramp, grind poles, fun boxes and half pipes. A BMX track sits adjacent within the same reserve.

Best for: street, transition, intermediate

Located off the Princes Highway on the Wagonga Inlet foreshore at Riverside Drive, Narooma. The original park has mini ramps connected by a spine, ledges, banks and quarters; a 2014 Convic-designed expansion added a long thin street section with banking walls, a quarter ramp with extension, a circular down rail, a ledge and a gap.

Best for: street, transition, ledges