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.
Wellington Skatepark
Wellington Bowl features the original gnarly bowl with a more recently added extension with some more reasonably sized obstacles. The OG clover-shaped bowl had heaps of broken glass and rubbish in the middle, along with what looked like a collection of syringes. The...
Molong Bowl
The old-school Molong Bowl was looking more like a swimming pool when we were there. One thing is for sure, the skate bowl could have better drainage. The concrete skate bowl looks like it could be fun, on the larger gnarly side with a vert section. Steel coping as we...
Orange Skatepark
Also commonly referred to as the John Lomas Skate Park, The Orange Skatepark is fresh, to say the least. Designed and constructed by the team at Oasis Skateparks. The skatepark comprises a rad concrete bowl and a comprehensive street section. Featuring an orange...
