There was previously an old bowl that has been demolished and replaced with what we now refer to as the Gap Bowl. The skatepark was re-opened with upgrades in 2004.
The bowls are on the larger side and are almost connected with a spine, however unfortunately the gap between the bowls is a foot wide and too ambitious for skaters, although manageable for BMX and scooters.
The first bowl has a unique shape, whereas the other slightly deeper bowl is a traditional rectangle. There is a small hump between the two bowls that allow beginners to ride between each section. The transitions are consistent and the bowls sport the steel coping we are familiar with seeing on most skateparks built after 2000.
Off to one side of the featured skate bowls is a cool bank that is relatively steep along with a curved ledge for the street skaters.
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...
Fernvale Skatepark
Fernvale Skatepark is a popular skateboarding destination located in the Esk Shire of rural Queensland, Australia. This concrete skatepark boasts a diverse range of features, including an open bowl, spine, mini ramp, and a comprehensive set of street obstacles. With...
