Great location that nobody is hardly using! My son and I got some session time in to practice.read more

Great park for boards, scooters, and bikes. There are several rails. There are multiple dips and…read morevalleys with various angles for their sides - there's something for all skill levels. It's one of the bigger parks we've been to in the metro area - though we haven't been to by many. (No one was playing music. The other skaters were quite polite when we were here.) There are park benches outside the fence - backs to Parker Rd. And a few picnic tables on the grass. Our only wish were for some restrooms. FYI- the parking is a bit beyond (or before, depending on where you are coming from) and across the street. Follow the path and take the high road when it splits.

It is a really nice skate park lots of cool ramps and a beautiful place to do tricks I really like…read moreit there and you should go to.

I grew up skateboarding here at Tron and progressively learned more and more over the years. When I…read morehad first visited "Tron" it was all wood with a massive halfpipe but i was too young and inexperienced to skate it. Since then I've seen the construction of the cement double box which is arguably one of the best ledges in Portland and the now (old) new park which was the 2008 addition and just as of recently the (new) old park which was the complete removal of wooden ramps to all cement and it's been my home away from home for over a decade. I highly recommend this park to anyone! Nobody fights, nobody steals, and it's a great over all place. Couldn't ask for a better spot for skateboarding.

Our kids absolutely love coming to Stronger Skatepark, especially during rainy Oregon days when…read moreit's hard to find indoor activities. The staff are always friendly and welcoming, and the whole place has a really positive community atmosphere. It's more than just a skatepark, they do a great job supporting kids of all skill levels and creating a fun, encouraging environment.

very organized, and i like how they have spare ramps that you can move around. Staff was very…read morefriendly, and the trip was quite fun.

this place is amazing i love the shop they have and their park is great…read more the gentleman working the counter was super sweet and helpful

Came by but noticed they were closed and not open until 1,…read moreAn employee was tending to their responsibilities, saw us and asked how they could help us. We were looking to check out the park, and borrow some skate tools to swap our deck. The employee welcomed us in, helped with the swap, threw in some new screws and bolts, and man I could not thank you enough. Educated us without overstepping boundaries to lecture. Would recommend based off the service received and looks of everything. Affordable skate time that I'm definitely coming back for!

Oregon is awesome for skateboarding…read more Unlike the suckers in California, the parks here are free and unmonitored, meaning that you don't have some power-jock cop standing around issuing tickets to teenagers for not wearing helmets or pads. This alone is reason enough to move here and waste your life away on a skateboard. Sure, it rains 80% of the time and it gets a little chilly in the winter, but as far as I can tell, Oregon is far ahead of the curve in spoiling it's residents with free, fun, creatively-designed outdoor skateparks for (almost) every skill level. This is largely due to the efforts of 'Skaters for Portland Skateparks' (http://skateportland.org/) whose mission & vision is to 'create a comprehensive system of world-class public skateparks in Portland, Oregon' and 'to make skateboarding safe and freely accessible to every skateboarder, every day, for everybody's benefit.' If these guys had been around when I was thrashing in my basement at age 12, I'd probably have a much larger skill set to work with at these places. But that's okay. Glen Haven park is located directly next to Madison High School on NE 82nd (which means that it's literally crawling with children if you happen to be there after school hours or anytime during summer vacation). The park is very fun, but only when you are able to go during 'off' hours, when the child-collision factor is low. I recommend very early mornings or between 9am-2pm during school days. And for the record, it boasts the following: A 5,500-sq-ft street course and 5,500 sq ft of "tranny" (transition) area. The tranny area includes a 9'-deep "peanut bowl" with a 4'-deep shallow end with stairs and a separate rectangular bowl. The street area includes hubba ledges, stamped brick bank, banks, ledges and manual pads, handrails, stairs, two pyramid hips, and extremely steep quarter pipes. While it's wonderful that Portlanders are so supportive of skateboarding, there are a few things I'd like to get off my chest, which will hopefully make things a little easier for all of us: 1) Parents. Please use some goddamn common sense. It's a skatepark. For skateboarders. DO NOT let your 4 year old son or daughter ride their tricyle/razor scooter/rollerblades through the park while people are skating. EVER. There is nothing they are doing in the park that they can't do a thousand times more safely in your driveway or an empty parking lot. And if you don't agree with me now, you will when your kid inevitably gets plowed into by a huge burly dude covered in tattoos. 2) Mom & Dad. Before you decide to throw your kid into the shark tank, make sure he can at least tread water. Skateparks really AREN'T the place to learn basic things like pushing, turning, or general balance. There is absolutely NO POINT in dumping your kid into a bunch of huge obstacles (and in the way of older, impatient skaters) when he doesn't even feel comfortable rolling yet. Give them some time to develop basic skills in the driveway or empty parking lot, like the rest of us did. Or better yet, take them over to the tennis courts and have them bug those guys for a while. 3) Skate Coaches. Look, Dad, I know you are bummed that your kid has no interest in baseball and just wants to shred all day, and it's cool that you go with him to the park and support him while he skates. But DO NOT scream at your kid from the sidelines, demanding that he try a particular trick. This isn't a competition. Your kid isn't on a football field. And when you get all aggro about it, it isn't fun for your kid or anyone else that has to listen to you act like a dick in public. I hope this helps.

Took my 11 year old son who likes to ride his scooter and is interested in learning to skateboard…read morealong with my daughter and her boyfriend who does skate and what a great experience! Everyone was nice, polite, friendly, and kick ass skaters and a few girls who were really good too!! ! We had a great time and there was also a dog that I fell in love with Devo ! We had to leave but came back the same night and the next day ! I would recommend this place for anyone!!

How did I miss this treasure at Discovery Meadows Park! Mostly ramp, a couple rails, I think a few…read moresome stairs. Good for skateboard, roller skates, scooter, even bicycle! If you choose to give a thumbs-up or not, I hope you found my review helpful!

This is my Home Park this place is great it has anything that you could possibly want to do at a…read morepark (asides bowl carving) at a height that makes it a great park to learn new tricks or hone your skills

A decent little skatepark. Tucked away right near the local police station, I think that's a plus,…read moresome would say otherwise.

One of our favorite skate parks since it is great for beginners. On the outskirts of downtown…read moreCanby, it is a wide open park with very few bells and whistles. This typically means that we have the place almost all to ourselves, which is preferable to the crowds at the West Linn and Oregon City skate parks. Very few amenities and zero shade. One Porta-potty, a metal bench and a view of the train tracks. There is usually a mix of bikes and skaters.

Raymond Park is tucked away in the Powellhurst-Gilbert neighborhood, at 118th and Raymond St. It's…read morea relatively small park at 6 acres, certainly not a destination worth traveling to but a great amenity for the neighborhood. It's got a basketball court, a playground with summer splash pad, a bathroom, benches and picnic tables, and wide open grassy fields. There is a paved walking path around the exterior. Street parking only.

I'll admit I like this park, because I grew up around this park back in high school. I have fond…read morememories of visiting Raymond city Park 35 years ago. It's small but it has some charm, at least to me. It helps if you like and have good memories of the Lents neighborhood.