Be the first to check in today.
1 / 7Photo courtesy of Google Maps contributorsBeginner, Intermediate, Advanced
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Paid
Stars and Stripes Skatepark comes across as a smaller, street-oriented park with plenty of ledges, rails, and lines to work with. Skaters call out its SLS-style layout, colorful tag art, and “nice lines,” while others say it’s fun for beginners, intermediate riders, and more experienced skaters alike. Scooters and BMX/bike riding show up often in the reviews, so it seems pretty mixed-use, though a few skaters are clearly more focused on board obstacles. The surface is a recurring talking point: several people describe it as slick or slippery, and one reviewer even said it felt waxed. Crowds appear to build after school and can get rowdy with teens, while early mornings are described as calmer and less packed. Amenities around the park are a plus, with nearby bathrooms, picnic areas, a playground, trails, and lake access adding to the family-friendly vibe. The main downsides are the slippery ground, occasional mud from the parking lot, and limited light, which suggests it may not be ideal for late sessions.
Reviews suggest limited lighting and a slippery surface; crowding and teenage hangouts are an occasional concern after school.
Reviewers consistently describe Stars and Stripes Skatepark as a fun, smaller park with a street-style layout built around ledges, rails, and lines. Many say it works well for beginners through advanced skaters, and scooters, bikes, and even roller blades appear in the mix. The biggest complaints are that the surface is very slick, mud can get tracked in from the parking lot, and the park needs more light. Several reviews also mention that it can get busy after school, with a few warning about unruly teens, while others say it is usually not too packed early in the day. The surrounding park amenities, including bathrooms, picnic areas, playgrounds, trails, and lake access, are repeatedly mentioned as a strong bonus.
Notice outdated info, missing amenities, or a closed spot? Let us know and we'll update it.