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.
Trangie Skate Park
The Trangie skatepark comprises of a mellow open bowl, a manny pad, a couple of gnarly down ledges and a feature-hipped bank to make for an open flow layout. The concrete skate bowl is super mellow and sports the steel coping we love to skate. A small skate park but...
Narromine Skatepark
The initial park was a poor attempt of a skatepark. Narromine Skatepark sits on a medium sized concrete slab with a few features above. The skatepark has since been blessed with and entirely new adjacent skatepark. They have the space, so why would they replace a park...
Dubbo Skatepark
A huge old-school bowl with a full pipe and a new street section added to the side. The OG bowl is big large and the street section looks like fun, It was pissing down with rain when we were in Dubbo, so didn't get to skate the park, but we were definitely not...
