The Quirindi Skatepark, nestled in Rose Lee Park, Quirindi, New South Wales, offers a compact yet enjoyable skating experience. Despite its modest size and stature, this skatepark boasts a solid concrete base and five pre-fabricated features catering to diverse skating styles. Among its offerings are a quarter pipe, bank, rails, euro gap, and a uniquely shaped concrete bollard, providing ample opportunities for skaters to hone their skills and creativity. Additionally, the inclusion of basketball and netball hoops adds versatility to the park, accommodating those who wish to engage in alternative sports or simply enjoy a different recreational activity. While it may not be the largest skatepark in the region, Quirindi Skatepark’s thoughtful design and range of features make it a welcoming spot for skaters of all levels to gather, practice, and have fun.
Junction Hill Skate Bowl
The old-school Junction Hill Skate Bowl still stands in Junction Hill, just a 15-minute drive north of Grafton. The skate bowl was initially made from concrete, but now it comprises dirt, grass, cracks, and general debris mixed in with some concrete. This skate bowl...
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...
