The Sellicks Beach Bowl stands as a testament to the early days of skateboarding culture in Greater Adelaide. As one of the first skateparks in the region, it holds historical significance for local skaters. Its design, characterized by aggressively steep transitions and a large slope from one side to the other, presents a unique challenge for skaters. This unconventional layout may have contributed to the discontinuation of such designs in subsequent skatepark construction projects. Despite the passage of time, the concrete structure endures thanks to the tender loving care it has received over the years. For many, the Sellicks Beach Bowl serves as a nostalgic reminder of the roots of skateboarding in the area and continues to attract enthusiasts looking for a thrilling ride.
Cliff Avenue Skatepark
Cliff Avenue Skatepark, located in Adelaide, South Australia, is a small concrete skatepark featuring several street features, a mini ramp, and a quarter pipe. Despite its amenities, the park has garnered mixed reviews due to its rough and uneven concrete surface,...
Coober Pedy Skatepark
In the middle of South Australia is a rad little town called Coober Pedy that boasts an epic little skatepark. The town is rural, and the skatepark would apprentice a broom if you came. All this was to skate. With all honesty, Coober Pedy Skatepark is not a...
Streaky Bay Skatepark
Located in the centre of Streaky Bay, the Streaky Bay Skatepark has a lot on offer with a decent-sized open-flow design. The skatepark was built in 2005 and the concrete is still relatively smooth. The park is basically a large open u-shaped bowl with a couple of fun...