Logan City stretches from Beenleigh across to Springwood and Browns Plains, then down to Jimboomba. It is wedged between the Gold Coast and Brisbane. There are a lot of Logan Skateparks, some of which are off the charts, others not even worth a roll.
We’ve skated each and every and taken a load of happy snaps during our sessions. There’s a write up on each including heights, obstacles and surfaces. Then we’ve made it so you can add your own reviews and read others. This way you know what’s worth shredding.
Update: The Beenleigh Skatepark has undergone a massive upgrade. Basically the entire thing was ripped down and rebuilt. There are still massive ramps everywhere though. And whilst this is mainly ...
The Flagstone Skatepark was completed in late 2017. It is predominantly a street style park with a few transitions thrown in. It is the first skatepark to arrive in the area, and part of a much ...
It is difficult to understand why this was ever built this way. It’s even more difficult to understand why the Logan city council would include the Edens Landing Dish in their list of skate ...
The council must have had the smallest bit of concrete left over from building Crestmead Skatepark up the road and used it here. Because this bowl is small, real small. There’s plenty of 2ft three ...
The Crestmead Skatepark has a little bit of everything. A round bowl, cornered 3 sided bowl, quarters, halfpipe, stairs, rails, fun box, hubbas, ledges, pyramids, big banks and a few extras.
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This place just keeps getting bigger and bigger. Multiple upgrades, including one is recent times, sees Browns Plains Skatepark as being one of the best in Logan. Short of tacking a nice big vert ...
Jimboomba is only a small skatepark, but it has some fun elements. A recent upgrade extended Jimboomba Skatepark to now include a 5 1/2ft bowl with hips transitioning from the 3ft halfpipe. The ...
Underwood Park Skatepark is smooth and fast with a bowl and a street section. The bowl is a double with spine, bank and roll through. One side is 5ft, the other 6ft and the bank sits out around 7. ...
Windaroo Halfpipe is an old concrete beast with 5ft transitions. There’s no coping and it’s rough as guts. It comes complete with a few side banks leading to a mini snake run with jumps.
There ...
An old school bowl made in the same style as many from the late 80’s in south east Queensland. The Boronia Heights Bowl however is taller in comparison to many standalone 3 sided concrete skate ...
Marsden Bowl is a near identical copy of skate bowls that showed up all around Logan and Brisbane during the 80’s. I had one of these as my local growing up. Whilst you can have a bit of fun with ...
Ison Park Skatepark is in the bushland area at the back of Greenbank. The flatland was originally a half court basketball court. With the hoop removed, it is now a small prefab park with 3 metal ...
Woodridge Skatepark is good sized park with a bitumen base that is starting to crack and warp. Concrete is on the older rougher side also so it’s pretty slow all round.
The half pipe bowl is ...
Eagleby is a concrete skatepark surrounded on 3 sides by banks and transitions. Heights range from 3 to 6ft with a combination of banks, hips, extensions and metal coping in most places. A ...
More commonly known as Shailer Park Skatepark, this is a small street style park with a range of different obstacles. The park flows around a central grass square with quarters on 2 1/2 sides and a ...
On the corner of the Greenbank Recreation reserve sits the prefab Greenbank Skatepark. It’s made up of 4 elements bolted to a concrete slab. On one side there’s an 8ft wide, 5ft high quarter and an ...
In a valley on Greenhill Road is where you’ll find Wearing Park and the Munruben Mini Ramp. The halfpipe is 4ft in height, with 5ft extension sitting opposite each other on either side. It has a ...
