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1 / 14Photo courtesy of Google Maps contributorsBeginner, Intermediate, Advanced
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Paid
Saint Anthony Village Skatepark comes across as a small, older neighborhood-style park with a street-heavy setup rather than a big modern destination. Reviewers mention a flat bar, rails, hubbas, and ramps, so there’s enough basic terrain to keep sessions moving, but the park is repeatedly described as worn and rough around the edges. The biggest issue is the surface: people call out cracked asphalt, deep holes near posts, and soft spots on hot days, which sounds sketchy and may slow down skateboards more than scooters or BMX. Even so, skaters still say it’s fun and works for all skill levels, with especially strong praise from beginners and younger riders. It seems best for learning basics, casual sessions, and quick workouts rather than advanced technical skating or big-move lines. The vibe sounds mixed but positive: seasoned skaters and juniors sometimes share the space, and one reviewer noted that pros set good examples. There’s no mention of lights, shade, or amenities beyond accessible parking, so plan for a simple, no-frills visit.
Older park with rough asphalt, cracks, and holes near posts; described as fenced in and right next to a police station.
Skaters generally describe Saint Anthony Village Skatepark as an older, small park with a simple street-style layout. Reviewers consistently praise it as beginner-friendly, pointing to the flat bar and the fact that it can be fun for little skaters, juniors, and even all skill levels. At the same time, the biggest complaint is maintenance: multiple reviews mention rough or cracked asphalt, holes near posts, and worn features that make the park less functional than it should be. The overall tone is that the features are solid enough, but the surface and aging infrastructure hold it back.
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