The ageing Cabarita Skatepark is a dated park, although it has had some upgrades over the years. The skatepark features a large 6 ft bowl with old-school gnarly transitions. In its hay day, this bowl would have been rad, but the game has changed, and there is a reason why they dont still make bowls like this.
The skatepark is reasonably sized, with expanding sections with mellower features. Heaps of banks with an open layout. If this were your local, you would have your lines dialled. They have added a few more realistic mellow street features, and the concrete is well maintained with a consistently inconsistent mix of rough and smooth surfaces.
Located next to the beach just south of the Gold Coast, Cabarita Skatepark has a lot to offer skaters, scooter rollers and bike riders.
Parrey Skatepark
One of the best private indoor skateparks in Australia, Parrey Skatepark sports a selection of seamless mini ramps with tight transitions and a bunch of larger wooden ramps, quarters, vert walls, spine and much more. The larger section of the park was a little gnarly...
Crescent Head Skatepark
The beautiful coastal town of Crescent Head on the Macleay Valley Coast in NSW is due for a new skatepark. The town is known as a holiday hot spot with gorgeous beaches and great surf. Unfortunately, the skatepark is letting the town down with only three pre-fab...
Byron Bay Skatepark
The new 2.6 million dollar skate facility in Byron Bay has officially opened to skate. The skatepark features two rad bowls, mini ramps with a spine and a comprehensive open-flow street section. The concrete is super smooth, the design is fantastic and the park is...
