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1 / 12Photo courtesy of Google Maps contributorsBeginner, Intermediate, Advanced
Seattle, Washington
Paid
Northgate Skatepark comes across as a compact but high-quality park with a strong flow setup. Reviewers repeatedly mention a large bowl, a street section with lots of obstacles, and a layout that naturally sends skaters looping around the park. That makes it sound especially fun for cruising, linking lines, and small-to-medium technical sessions rather than all-day mega-park skating. It seems friendly to a wide range of ability levels: several people say there’s something for everyone, with sections suitable for beginners as well as skaters working on tricks like rock n rolls and 50/50s. The vibe is generally positive and encouraging, and a few reviews call it quiet or relaxing when it’s not busy. The main drawbacks are the size and crowding; multiple comments say it’s small and can get crowded easily. Parking also sounds awkward, and one reviewer explicitly notes there are no bathrooms on site. Overall, it looks like a well-built, fun flow park with a strong bowl and technical street feel, best enjoyed when it’s not packed.
No bathrooms or porta potty on site; parking is street-side and can be difficult.
Skaters consistently praise Northgate Skatepark for its strong flow, quality build, and mix of terrain, especially the large bowl and a street section with plenty of obstacles. Reviewers describe it as small but fun, with a layout that encourages looping lines and cruising. Many say it works for different ability levels, from beginners to more technical skaters, and a few mention encouraging people and a relaxed vibe when the park is quiet. The main complaints are that it fills up quickly, parking can be difficult, and there are no bathrooms on site. Some also note nearby construction and tents by the play area, which may affect the experience around the park.
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