An unimpressive old-school skate dish that has been left since the beginning of the sport. The skate dish is super mellow and placed on a hill, thus has a noticeable slant from one end to the other. The transitions are super mellow and the park pre-dates steel coping.
There has been a DIY addition to the park with what appears to be a terribly made and designed extension with a kicker.
A great place to bring the kids so they can learn to roll around whilst almost certainly having the skate facility to themselves. In reality, this piece of concrete that is lucky to be called a skatepark probably shouldn’t be on this database as realistically no one would want to skate this anymore when there are so many better parks to skate.
Meakin Park Pump Track
There is another fun tar pump track in Greater Brisbane. Meakin Park Pump Track in Slacks Creek offers riders several different loops and lines to choose from. The pump track is made from bitumen and features the standard set of banked turns, humps and bumps allowing...
Woodridge Skatepark
The old-school Woodridge Skatepark has undergone several upgrades and renovations over the years. The skatepark now boats a very large skateable surface which has a number of different materials. The original bowl features rough, cracking concrete with a thin steel...
Gladstone Skate Park
Designed by Convic, the iconic Gladstone Skate Park in Central Queensland offers an array of larger transition features in an open-flow arrangement. The concrete skatepark boasts open bowls, mini ramps, banks, ledges, rails, jumps, vert wall and much more. For an...
