Street spots
Locations on city streets or sidewalks that are good for skateboarding, such as stairs, rails, or other structures.
Skateparks
Specially designed facilities for skateboarding, with ramps, bowls, and other features.
Public parks
Areas in public parks that are good for skateboarding, such as basketball courts or concrete areas.
School yards
Some school yards may have good spots for skateboarding, such as stairs or rails.
Private property
Spots located on private property, such as a private residence or a business, that may require permission to skate.
Bowls
Skateboarding spots with bowl-shaped features that are good for skateboarding, surfing, or BMX riding.
Skate plazas
Public spaces that are specifically designed for skateboarding, with a variety of features and obstacles.
DIY spots
Skateboarding spots that have been built by skateboarders themselves, often using recycled materials.
Concrete parks
Skateboarding spots with a smooth concrete surface that is good for skateboarding.
Wood parks
Skateboarding spots with a wooden surface that is good for skateboarding.
Indoor skateparks
Skateboarding spots that are located indoors, which can be a good option in inclement weather.
Street skating
Skateboarding spots on city streets and sidewalks, using the natural features and obstacles of the environment.
Downhill skating
Skateboarding spots with a steep downhill slope, which can be good for high-speed skating.
Free for all
A spot with a skateable concrete area that is open to the public at all times, with no fees or restrictions.
Restricted
A spot that is only open to the public during certain hours, with rules in place to ensure safety and fairness.
Permission required
A private residence with a skateable driveway that requires permission from the homeowner to use.
Paid access
A spot that charges an entrance fee or requires a membership or pass to use their facilities.
Membership access
A skateboarding spot that requires a membership or pass in order to use their facilities, which may be offered on a monthly, yearly, or lifetime basis.
Age-restricted
A spot that is only open to skaters who are 18 years of age or older.
Event-based access
A skateboarding spot that is open to the public during skateboarding events, such as demos or competitions.
Limited hours
A spot that is only open to the public during certain hours of the day or certain days of the week.
Private access
A skateboarding spot that is only available to members of a private group or organization.
Seasonal access
A spot that is only open to the public during certain times of the year due to weather or other factors.
