Be the first to check in today.
Photo courtesy of Google Maps contributorsAdvanced
San Antonio, Texas
Lower level skate park comes across as a DIY, rough-around-the-edges spot with a small but committed local scene. The few reviews suggest it has at least some street-style setup, including rails and ramps, but not a very complete park yet: one skater specifically wanted “more ramps” and a “thinner rail.” The vibe sounds gritty and a little sketchy, with multiple mentions of homeless people nearby and one reviewer saying it “feels illegal to skate.” That makes it sound less like a polished public park and more like a raw session spot where skaters should keep an eye on their surroundings. The crowd seems light-to-moderate based on the limited reviews, and the tone implies it’s better suited to experienced skaters than beginners. There’s no mention of lights, shade, restrooms, or other amenities, so plan for a basic session and don’t assume much support infrastructure. If you like DIY energy and don’t mind a less-refined setup, it may be worth checking out; if you want a clean, beginner-friendly park, this probably isn’t the best fit.
DIY-style spot; nearby homeless presence is mentioned in reviews; no clear info on lights, restrooms, parking, or other support amenities.
No posted hours · public skate park, typically open dawn to dusk.
Skaters generally describe the spot as a decent DIY park with a local, hardcore feel. Praise centers on it being a nice place to skate and a "Great diy skate park," while criticism focuses on the limited features, with one reviewer asking for more ramps and a thinner rail. Several reviews mention homeless people nearby and one says it "feels illegal to skate," which gives the park a somewhat rough and uneasy atmosphere. The "Heshers only" comment suggests it appeals more to experienced skaters than casual beginners.
Notice outdated info, missing amenities, or a closed spot? Let us know and we'll update it.