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1 / 18Photo courtesy of Google Maps contributorsBeginner
Los Angeles, California
Paid
Trinity Skatepark comes across as a small, simple concrete park built around flow. Skaters describe two quarter pipes, flat ledges, and a couple of mellow rails, with a layout that lets you keep rolling instead of constantly stepping off. The surface is repeatedly called very smooth, and the transitions sound approachable, though one reviewer notes the quarters are steep for the park’s size. It seems best for beginners, casual sessions, and people looking to practice basics or connect lines in a compact space rather than hunt for heavy street obstacles or big transitions. Several reviewers like that it is not often busy, but one warns it could get crowded if a bunch of people show up. The vibe sounds mixed: some people praise it as a solid local park, while others mention second-hand smoke, people on drugs, and a bathroom that is sometimes not open. Shade is at least available in the morning, but there is no clear evidence of lights for night skating.
Shade available in the morning; bathroom sometimes not open; no clear evidence of lights.
No posted hours · public skate park, typically open dawn to dusk.
Skaters consistently describe Trinity Skatepark as a small, smooth, beginner-friendly spot with a simple but effective mix of quarter pipes, ledges, and rails. Reviewers like the flow and say it is good for practicing basics, with one noting it feels like a park that lets you keep your speed instead of forcing you to step off. The main complaints are that it is very small, the quarters can feel steep for the size, and amenities are limited; one reviewer mentions the bathroom is sometimes not open. A few comments also raise concerns about the surrounding atmosphere, including second-hand smoke and people on drugs, while others say it is usually not busy and works well as a local park.
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