Also known and referred to as Redland Bay Skatepark, Sel Outridge Park Skate Park can be found next to the police station, opposite the ferry terminal.
The concrete skatepark was constructed in 2002 and is starting to show its age with deteriorating, roughed-up concrete and vintage design. There are visible repairs and maintenance that have occurred over the years, but this park is dated, to say the least.
The park was designed and constructed by the team at Concrete Skateparks and features two mini ramps, banks, rails and more. There is a smaller and a larger mini ramp that can be found on each side of the park. The smaller mini is realistically too small to skate properly, whilst the larger mini ramp has awkward transitions. Both mini ramps have steel coping.
All things considered, Sel Outridge Park Skate Park would have been great to ride in its day, but still, a fun park to roll around if you are luckier than us and get to skate it whilst it’s dry.
Beenleigh BMX Park
The Beenleigh BMX Park has undergone a huge upgrade to become one of Australia's premier BMX facilities. The skatepark upgrades cost a whopping 3.1 million dollar bills that we presume would not have been paid in cash. The skatepark is absolutely massive and has a lot...
Caboolture Bowl
The infamous Caboolture Bowl in Apex Park, next to the beautiful Centenary Lakes Park, lies some old concrete that is part of Queensland skatepark history. The bowl has a deep end with roll-in and a shallow section that forms some sort of mini ramp. The skate bowl is...
Burpengary Skate Park
The ageing Burpengary Skate Park is medium to average. The concrete slab makes for the surface that lies four prefab feature obstacles. The prefab features include quarters, banks, a euro gap and some rails. A basic skatepark that is good to learn on and roll around....
