The famous Shepparton Skatepark, also known as S-CAPE, was opened to the public in 2001. The large concrete skatepark spans over 1,200m2 of smooth concrete with a collection of rails, ramps, transitions, bowls, spines, ledges, banks and much more.
The skatepark was designed by Aspect Designs and constructed by the hard-working team at Convic Skateparks at the cost of 300k. The bill was split between funding from the Department of Sport and Recreation Victoria, the Council and local community contributions.
A smaller beginner street section is barricaded off from the main park with several small rails, banks, ledges and a slappy curb.
The rest of the park has an open-flow layout with many transitions, a couple of spines and almost everything a skater would want.
The Shepparton Skatepark was a game changer over two decades ago when it was initially constructed. The park has tested the tests of time and is still super relevant today and the best skatepark in the area. The concrete is still smooth, with minimal cracks, and the design was revolutionary in its day but is still hard to fault.
Aireys Inlet Skatepark
Aireys Inlet Skatepark has been revamped with a new 4ft bowl. They left the red concrete but added extensions to either side which makes that park feel much larger. The side extensions have been filled with a rail and a couple of box's and ledges for the Aireys Inlet...
Point Lonsdale Skatepark
Point Lonsdale Skatepark or also referred to as Gas Works Skatepark is run by the Queenscliff council and consists of a large concrete slab with heaps of quarters, rails and ledges. The park has been designed and built by Concrete Skateparks and then more recently...
Jan Juc Skatepark
Jan Juc Skatepark has a bank on one end, a small feature in the middle and a 2ft quarter with steel coping at the other end. The concrete skatepark backs onto a half size basketball court that offers a bit more space to master your tricks. The concrete is smooth,...
