Peak Hill Skatepark, nestled in rural New South Wales, offers skaters a blend of concrete and steel features. While not a standout park, it provides a decent space for riders to roll around.
The skatepark boasts a variety of obstacles, including quarters, a spine, and several euro gaps. The inclusion of steel features adds an industrial touch to the otherwise traditional concrete setup, diversifying the riding experience.
One notable aspect is the provision of public toilets adjacent to the skatepark, ensuring convenience for visitors. This amenity enhances the overall experience for skaters and spectators alike, especially when they need to take a poo. Additionally, a strategically placed shade sail above the skatepark provides relief from the Australian sun, creating a more comfortable environment for extended skate sessions.
While Peak Hill Skatepark may not be considered a good skatepark by any means, it is the only skatepark in town and much better than some other skate infrastructure in rural New South Wales.
Windale Skatepark
The new Windale Skatepark in Lake Macquarie, NSW, is something. The concrete park features smooth concrete, a selection of transitions and street features with an open-flow design. There is an open bowl with hips, humps, curves and the familiar steel coping that we...
Wallsend Skate Park
Designed by the team at Convic Skateparks and constructed by the crew at Concrete Skateparks, Wallsend Skatepark was opened to the public to skate in 2011. The open layout design supports heaps of mellow transitions, including quarters, banks, hips and mini ramps. The...
Stuarts Point Skatepark
Located next to Macleay Arm and adjacent to the public school is a small but well-designed and constructed skatepark. The concrete is smooth and despite its age, has minimal cracks. Stuarts Point Skatepark features a great mellow bowl with steel coping. The skatepark...