Helmet, knee pads and elbow pads required. Liability form will need to be filled out by all participants. If you are under 18, you will need a parent or guardian present at your first visit. Photography is allowed inside the skate park.

Parent Rating: A
Great experience. Perfect for kids of all ages. Skaters are pretty cool and conscious. Clean, safe, and smooth. Features beginner, intermediate and advanced areas, suitable for all levels of skaters. A perfect adventure for the skater family, or parents can watch from the overlooking patio. This place is cool!

Skater Rating: A
All Skateboarders, quad skaters, and rollerblades welcome. From a quad skater/derby girl prospective, this is an absolutely awesome experience! So many transitions, a snake/bank section, and a vertical combi-bowl that is sick! I think I’ve found a new love.

The skatepark is in a nice area right next to a park, plus there is the beach just down the street so it stays cooler during the summer compared to other parks. Weeknights seem to have the heavier sessions but everyone always has a smile on their faces. Get there first thing in the morning if you want to avoid the crowds. NOTE: We post the rules stated at the skatepark. At many public skateparks you can potentially get away without wearing safety gear but at the risk of getting ticketed by the local authorities, not to mention the risk of personal injury.

• Signed waiver form, membership form and valid skate park I.D. For riders under the age of 18 parents must be present to sign the waiver form to be witnessed by Skatepark Staff or The waiver and membership form can be notarized. Faxed forms will not be accepted.
• Helmet, Kneepads, Elbow pads required at all times while in the park.

• Helmet, Kneepads, Elbow pads required at all times while in the park.
• Failure to wear protective gear is grounds for removal from Skatepark
• All park users must have a completed and signed waiver form, member ship form and valid skatepark I.D.on file.
• No unauthorized pieces of equipment obstacles or apparatus may be brought into the skate area.
• Skatepark will be closed during inclement weather.
• Spectators are not permitted within the skate area.
• Participants under the age of 8 must have a guardian with them at the park at all times.
• No Razors, Heelies, or any other type of activity besides skateboarding, roller-skating, or inline skating is allowed.
• Only bottled water is allowed on the skate able area; no food, sodas or sports drinks allowed.
• Skatepark staff reserves the right to close the park or change the hours of operation with out prior notice.

Helmet, knee pads, and elbow pads required. The police do visit and ticket!

This park was built for everyone in mind. There is the street section which seems to have all the “regular” stuff as well as some bigger gaps/drop offs for you more experienced riders. Jim Gray did a great jog of designing this park to get the kids riding vert. You can go from rolling into the mini bowl then progress to dropping into the different size sections of the big bowl. First of all there is the mini peanut shaped bowl. It is around 4′ deep with a square bowl on one side with a round bowl on the other side. There is a nice roll-in in the middle so you can enter the bowl with some speed. The square section can be used as a mini halfpipe too and there are several places to pop out and transfer into the street section. Now the best for last: The Big Bowl. It has sort of a “V” shape with a mellow 6′ and 7′ sections both going in to a 9′ deep end with a big vert wall. There is steel coping throughout the park and everything is poured perfectly smooth with no kinks.

The skatepark is in a nice area right next to a park, plus there is the beach just down the street so it stays cooler during the summer compared to other parks. Weeknights seem to have the heavier sessions but everyone always has a smile on their faces. Get there first thing in the morning if you want to avoid the crowds. NOTE: We post the rules stated at the skatepark. At many public skateparks you can potentially get away without wearing safety gear but at the risk of getting ticketed by the local authorities, not to mention the risk of personal injury.