There are many adventures in the city for skateboarders and bike riders of all levels. The city is home to 15 outdoor and three indoor skateparks, four bike parks and one challenging shared-use natural trail.
Parks are either all skill levels or beginner to intermediate skill levels.
Beach Skatepark is Toronto’s largest skatepark. It’s a plaza-style street skatepark, with ledges, banks, stairs, rails, hubbas, gaps, and granite-capped ledges. The skatepark also has an 11-foot deep kidney bowl with pool coping and a stair channel.
Concrete community skatepark with a mix of street and transition features. A central flow area is surrounded by an outer ring filled with quarter pipes, ledges, banks, stairs, rails, hubbas and manual pads.
Some features include a beginner-level three-stair drop, an intermediate-level five-drop and an assortment of flat ground features.
Vanderhoof skatepark has a large U-shaped bowl, with a long five-foot shallow-end mini-ramp curving into a nine-foot deep-end bowl, with several extensions, pool coping in the deep-end and a challenging over-vert cradle. The skatepark also includes a basic street area with a bank, long ledge and manual pad, and a small kicker to stairs and hubba.
Concrete community skatepark with banks, ledges, rails, a pyramid and small bowl.
Small community skatepark on smooth concrete ground featuring wooden elements that are redesigned and rebuilt annually by local skateboarders. The layout changes every year, but usually includes several ledges, manual pads, kickers and a quarterpipe.
Community skatepark on smooth concrete featuring wooden elements that are redesigned and rebuilt annually by local skateboarders. The layout changes every year, but usually includes several ledges, manual pads, banks and a five-foot mini ramp.
Concrete community skatepark, designed with input from the local East York youth group. Includes a street plaza-style area and a tight five-foot figure-eight bowl. The street area consists of a ‘Pier 7’ manual pad, multiple stair-sets, several larger stairs, rails, ledges, hubbas, a long ‘Wave’ banked ledge and two granite-capped ledges.
Concrete community skatepark with a mix of flow and street, with a tight five-foot, peanut-shaped bowl. This skatepark includes various-sized quarter pipes, banks, stairs, rails, ledges, manual pads and granite-capped hubbas.
Concrete community skatepark with banks, ledges, rails, a pyramid and small bowl.
Modular community skatepark featuring various ledges, rails, banks, quarter pipes and a mini-halfpipe on an asphalt slab.
Also known as Crossroads Skatepark, this is a concrete community skatepark with a variety of banks, ledges, rails, hubbas, manual pads, a funbox and small three-quarter bowl.
Modular skate spot featuring various ledges, rails, banks, quarter pipes and a spine-ramp on an asphalt slab.
Underpass Park has a modular community skatepark located beneath an overpass, providing a sanctuary from the elements. It includes various pre-fabricated ledges and manual pads, rails and some small banks, set on a concrete pad.
Weston Lions Park has a modular community skatepark featuring various ledges, rails, banks, quarter pipes and a spine-ramp on an asphalt slab.
A small concrete skate spot with a few ramps and ledges.
These skateparks are all Beginner to Intermediate.
This drop-in skateboarding spot has wooden and prefabricated ramps, rails and ledges on linoleum tiled gymnasium floor.
Visit the Jimmie Simpson Recreation Centre facility page.
This seasonal, drop-in skatepark is set up on a drained ice rink with wooden and prefabricated ramps, rails and ledges.
Visit the Phil White Arena facility page.
All locations are easily accessible by TTC.
This is a 3000 square metre park with a series of dirt jumps, berms, and tabletops accessible to riders with various skills and experience.
Visit the Bayview Arena facility page.
This park has a compact, closed-loop design filled with challenging jumps. It has four straightaways, three banked turns, one five-metre start ramp and one eight-metre start ramp.
27 Redway Rd.
Crothers Woods offers approximately nine kilometres of multi-use, one-metre-wide dirt trails with some steep sections. These are rated as intermediate-level trails. Share the trails! This spot is popular with pedestrians.
Visit the Crothers Woods facility page.
This park offers progressively difficult challenges and opportunities for off-road cycling skill building.
Visit the Sunnyside Park facility page.
This BMX Park features a 500-foot, single-track dirt trail, a beginner-level pump track and metal intermediate/advanced-level ramps.
Visit the Wallace Emerson Park facility page.