If you’re wondering where the best skateparks in Washington state are, we have you covered from the west coast to the eastern high desert plain! Whether you are into skating bowls and transition or prefer a street inspired skatepark there is a concrete playground that you are bound to fall in love with somewhere in the state.

The state of Washington is quite wealthy and some of that wealth has transformed into public facilities such as the really nice skateparks mentioned below. These skateparks will get you pumped for a shredding adventure so pack your bags and hit the road to discover the 21 best skateparks in the state of Washington!

Best Skateparks In Washington State

Jefferson Skatepark

Jefferson Skatepark was built by Grindline and offers up both transition and street features. There is a huge bowl that has a shallow and deep end with a spine, and flat bank wall. The street section has manual pads and ledges of various sizes and some rather BIG rails! This skatepark is a must visit if you are in the Seattle area. We’re giving this skatepark bonus points because the place is lit up until 11pm every night.

Jeannette Taylor (Richland Skatepark)

Richland Skatepark was designed by Wormhoudt Inc and built by Grindline Skateparks. This skatepark features a big bowl, medium bowl, flow section, mini ramp, ledges, rails and stairs. There is something for everyone at Richland skatepark. The city also just upgraded the skatepark lights to LEDs so now you can skate at night!

Battle Ground Skatepark

Battleground Skatepark is a 27,000 square foot skatepark built by Grindline Skateparks back in 2005. Battleground is a big skatepark that caters to all levels of skateboarders with a variety of obstacles. There is a large steel coping bowl with a huge oblong cradle, various step ups from 4 -12 feet, and a clover pool tiled bowl. The street section has a wide array of obstacles including a pyramid, hubbas, bank to wall, rails, ledges, stairs and plenty of flat ground.

Watch Video: Skateboarding At Battleground Skatepark

Marginal Way Skatepark

Marginal Way is a DIY skatepark built by the local skateboard community in Seattle. This DIY like most is a work of art with gnarly transition, pool coping, and gritty concrete. It also has some really unique features such as a tile mosaic cradle and a marble-topped bank wall.

This skatepark is totally worth checking out if you are into transition or want to see what is possible when a community comes together to create something from nothing. But you should know that this is not a beginner friendly skatepark. However , whether you choose to skate here or not, it is quite impressive to see either way.

Delridge Skatepark

Delridge Skatepark is a super fun 13,000 square foot skatepark built by Grindline Skateparks. This skatepark was designed extremely well with both transition and street skaters in mind. It features a bad ass bowl and flowing transition section. There are also some nice street features including ledges, rails, banks, stairs and manual pad.

River City Skatepark

River City Skatepark was built and designed by Mark Hubbard and Grindline in the South Park Neighborhood of Seattle. The park is like one giant snake run with transition everywhere plus it has four super-gnarly doorways if you are man enough to attempt them. From above, the skatepark looks like a clover leaf which is pretty cool. River City is purely a transition skatepark however all Washington skateboarders should visit at least once in their lifetime.

Roxhill Skatepark

Roxhill Skatepark is a modern street plaza designed by California Skateparks. The park features a bench, bridge, hubbas from the 2011 Seattle Street League Tour, bump to flat bar, manual pad, bank to ledge, flat ledge and a lots of flat ground. This is a must visit for street skaters and plaza enthusiasts!

Long Acres DIY

Long Acres skate spot is a DIY skatepark located off South Grady Way underneath the Interstate 405 pass in Renton. Long Acres was built and designed by the local skate community who raised money and also used their own money for the project. The skatepark has had issues with WSDOT wanting to destroy it however it is still hanging in there for now. The skatepark features ledges, manual pad, rails, quarter pipes, hips and humps.

Leavenworth Skatepark

Leavenworth Skatepark park offers a wide range of terrain for skaters including a six foot deep Bavarian themed bowl and a variety of street features, hand rails, euro gap, ledges and banks. This skatepark is really sick and was built and designed by Grindline Skateparks.

Cashmere Skatepark

Cashmere Skatepark is a classic Evergreen Skateparks build and design. It was built for flowing and going fast with has a nice bowl and a small stair set with hubbas and a rail to dial in your tricks. This skatepark is located in Cashmere only a stone’s throw from Leavenworth so you can hit up both in one day!

Wenatchee Hale Skatepark

Wenatchee Hale Skatepark is a newer Grindline skatepark located in Wenatchee. This skatepark includes a red apple bowl, smaller bowl, and a street plaza section with ledges, rails, a hubba and stair set. It is a great little skatepark with a mix of street and transition for all skateboarders.

Othello Skatepark

Othello Skatepark is located in a small farming community in Adams County. Although this skatepark is on the smaller side, it is totally worth the drive to skate. It was designed by Spohn Ranch and built by Evergreen Skateparks and features bowls, banks, ledges, hips, rails and stairs. This is a super fun skatepark for skateboarders of all levels.

Lummi Skatepark

Lummi Skatepark is a small street plaza located on the Lummi reservation in Bellingham. This skatepark was designed and built by California Skateparks and Site Design Group. It consists of all street obstacles such as, hubbas, stair sets, rails, manual pad, ledges, and banks.

Sedro Woolley Skatepark

Sedro Woolley Skatepark is big and consists of a large bowl, rails, banks, ledges and hips. It is more geared towards transition skaters but it does have some decent street features.

Stewart Heights Skatepark

Stewart Heights Skatepark is a 6,500 square foot skatepark located in Tacoma. Although the skatepark is small it is still an extremely fun one. The design flows really well with the banks and quarter pipes at each end. Obstacles include banks, quarter pipe, ledges, rails, hubbas, euro-gap, and a nice bank to wall.

Watch Video: Skateboarding At Stewart Heights Skatepark

Tibbetts Valley (Issaquah Skatepark)

Tibbetts Valley Skatepark is a 10,500 square foot skatepark designed and built by Grindline Skateparks in 2017. This is a great skatepark for all levels of skaters whether you are into street or transition. It features a large bowl, euro-gap, hubba ledge, ledges, stairs, rails, gap, and a decent amount of flat ground.

Kiwanis (Yakima Skatepark)

Kiwanis Skatepark in Yakima was built by Grindline Skateparks and is around 12,000 square foot. The skatepark has a really cool design that is split into two sections. One section is a massive bowl, and the other is a street section. The street section has an array of obstacles including rails, hubbas, ledges, volcano, pole jam, hips, banks and quarter pipes.

Lake Tye Skatepark

Lake Tye Skatepark (also known as Monroe Skatepark) is a 12,000 square foot skatepark designed and built by Grindline. There are quarter pipes at each end but one of them has a bit of a mini ramp set-up with a speed bump in the middle as well as a volcano. The rest of the skatepark is a plethora of street obstacles such as ledges, benches, hubbas, manual pads, banks, gaps, flat bars, and rails. This spot is a street skaters dream and is perfect for all levels of skateboarders.

Maple Valley Skatepark

Maple Valley is an 8,000 square foot skatepark located in Summit Park. Grindline designed and built this little beauty which has two bowls, quarter pipes, hubbas, rails, ledges, manual pads, parking curb, and two really cool floating banks. Although it’s not the biggest skatepark, it does have everything you want and need in a skatepark.

Snoqualmie Skatepark

Snoqualmie is another Grindline build which was completed in 2019. The 8,100 square foot skatepark boasts a huge bowl with pool coping in the deep end, and a hip with river rock coping. The smaller end of the bowl is more like a half pipe with regular coping. There are some nice street obstacles here including some ledges, rails, and a small stair set. This is a great little skatepark for all types of skateboarders.

Jack Crawford Skate Court

Jack Crawford Skate Court which is also known as Kenmore Skatepark, would have to be one of the coolest little skateparks around. It is only 5,000 square feet but it has everything you could want at a skatepark including a bowl, stair set, hubbas, ledges, rails, and a brick bank with a curved little ledge piece in the middle. This skatepark is good for all types of skateboarders and beginner friendly.

READ NEXT

How to Get a Skatepark Built in Your Community

Skateboarding has exploded in popularity across the United States in recent years and has drawn millions of new participants nationwide. However there is still many communities lacking a dedicated public skatepark which forces skateboarders…

Continue Reading How to Get a Skatepark Built in Your Community

Gibbel Skate Plaza Is California’s Best New Skatepark

Gibbel Skate Plaza in Hemet is California’s newest skatepark and it has been making a name for itself as one of Los Angeles best! New skateparks pop-up all over southern California regularly but what…

Continue Reading Gibbel Skate Plaza Is California’s Best New Skatepark

New Hub For Skaters In Carpinteria

Situated just off the 101 freeway in the heart of Carpinteria lies an epic new facility for skateboarders. The Carpinteria Skatepark spans 19,500 square feet and has been meticulously designed to cater to all…

Continue Reading New Hub For Skaters In Carpinteria