Palm Springs Skate Park

The park features a Flow Bowl with street skating elements such as hips, rails, pyramids, stairs, ramps, and quarter-pipes. The layout of these elements maximizes enjoyment. The Flow Bowl averages a depth of five feet and stands as the park’s largest section. It caters to entry-level and advanced street skaters looking to test their skills.

Adjacent to the street skating area, the Combi-Bowl occupies a central location. It nearly surrounds itself with a steel grind rail and has two distinct depths for smooth transitions between skating areas. The eastern entry point measures five feet, six inches deep, leading to a deeper section at seven feet, six inches. The deeper area includes a nine-and-a-half-foot bowl with nearly three feet of vert-wall in the southwest corner, complete with concrete coping and pool tile at the top. Skaters perform impressive tricks in this exciting section.

The Nude Bowl, as it is called, is unquestionably the most popular and challenging feature within the City’s skate park. The bowl is essentially a replica of a deep kidney-shaped swimming pool with both a deep and shallow end, including formed stairs to the east end of the shallow portion of the bowl. The nude bowl is some nine feet deep at the deep end, four feet deep at the shallow end, and over fifty feet from end to end. It has concrete pool-style coping and tile around the entire perimeter. The transition areas at the slope of the bowl are incredibly smooth and a joy for the skaters to ride.

For the safety of all visitors, the City mandates that all skaters wear helmets, knee pads, and elbow pads. These rules are strictly enforced to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for everyone. Please remember to adhere to these regulations for your safety and the safety of others.