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.
Oxenford Skatepark
Oxenford Skatepark consists of a small park with steel pre-fab features. The concrete surface is smooth and fast, with minimal cracks. The pre-fab features are tight and consistent transitions between the concrete surface and the steel obstacles. There is a mellow...
Stafford Heights Skatepark
The infamous Stafford Heights Skatepark can be found in the northern burbs of Brisbane. The concrete skatepark features a rad skate bowl, an open-flow street, a pump section, rails, and more. The skatepark has been holding up well over the years. The bowl is...
Fairfield Skatepark
Designed and constructed by the crew at Concrete Skate Parks, the Fairfield Skatepark opened in 2003 and has been a popular destination for skaters, scooters and BMX'ers. The skatepark can be found on Home St, in J.F.O'Grady Memorial Park, just a short skate south of...
