Looking for the best skate parks in the Triad? You’ve found them. Whether your kid is just learning to push off on a skateboard or they’ve been grinding rails for years, the Triad has a surprisingly great lineup of parks — and most of them are completely free.

We’ve rounded up every skate park in the Triad area, from Asheboro to Winston-Salem, with everything you need to know before you go. If you we missed a skate park you love, email us and let us know!

Skate Parks in the Triad: Quick Overview

The Triad area, is home to more than eight skate parks across six cities. Options range from small neighborhood spots to massive 20,000-square-foot street courses. There’s something for every skill level, age group, and riding style.

Most parks welcome skateboards, bikes, inline skates, and scooters. Several are free. One is indoors. And all of them are worth a visit.

Asheboro
Greensboro
Kernersville
King
Lexington
Winston-Salem

Asheboro Skate Parks

City of Asheboro Skate Park

Address: 825 S. Church St., Asheboro, NC 27203=
Hours: Aug 16–June 14: Mon–Fri 4–7pm, Sat 10am–7pm, Sun 1–7pm | June 15–Aug 15: Mon–Sat 10am–7pm, Sun 1–7pm
Cost: $1 with Rec Card / $2 without
Contact: (336) 626-RAMP (7267)
Website: https://asheborocrs.recdesk.com/Community/Page?pageId=7770
Description: Asheboro’s park is the most structured option on this list — and one of the best-equipped. At 10,000 sq ft, it features both indoor and outdoor skating areas, plus an indoor viewing area with bleachers, concessions, lockers, restrooms, and a party room. Equipment rental is available. Helmets, elbow pads, and knee pads are required. Features include a half pipe (indoors), square rail, grind box with steps, pyramid with grind rail and spine, quarter pipe/flat bank combo, roll in with flat bank, and a round rail.
Best for: Families who want amenities, birthday parties, serious skaters, rainy-day visits.

Greensboro Skate Parks

Greensboro has the most options in the Triad — three parks total, including one of the best indoor skateparks in the region.

Above Board Skate – Indoor

Address: 2616 Greengate Dr., Greensboro, NC 27406
Hours: Check website
Cost: Session pricing; memberships available
Contact: (336) 333-5800 | aboveboardskatepark@gmail.com
Website: https://www.aboveboardskate.com
Description: If you’re looking for an indoor skate park in Greensboro, Above Board is it. This 10,000-square-foot indoor park is perfect for hot summer days, rainy afternoons, or year-round skating without weather worries. It features half-pipes, quarter-pipes, and street-style elements, plus a full events calendar with competitions and community nights. The park regularly hosts events and competitions that make community participation easy and fun — whether your kid is just watching or ready to compete. They offer session pricing, memberships, a loyalty program, private lessons, summer camps, and special event packages.
Best for: All skill levels, year-round skating, kids who want lessons or camps.

Glenwood Skate Spot

Address: 2010 Coliseum Blvd., Glenwood Recreation Center, Greensboro, NC
Hours: Dawn to dusk
Cost: Free
Website: https://www.greensboro-nc.gov/departments/parks-recreation/sports/skate-parks
Description: Located right next to the Glenwood Recreation Center, this 4,000-square-foot park is a great spot for beginners and younger kids. It features pole jams, rails, quarter pipes, and a bank wall. Because it’s connected to a full rec center, there’s plenty to do if your crew needs a break from skating.
Best for: Beginners, younger kids, families who want other activities nearby.

Latham Skate Park

Address: 790 Hill St., Greensboro, NC 27408
Hours: Dawn to dusk
Cost: Free
Website: https://www.greensboro-nc.gov/departments/parks-recreation/sports/skate-parks
Description: Latham is one of the biggest and most popular skate parks in Greensboro. At 10,000 square feet of concrete, it has a little bit of everything — an eight-foot flow bowl, a vert wall, an A-frame, rails, boxes, hubba ledges, and a “snow plow” feature. Skateboards, bikes, inline skates, and scooters are all welcome. Open every day from dawn to dusk, and completely free.
Best for: Intermediate to advanced skaters, families looking for a full-featured outdoor park.

Kernersville Skate Parks

Fourth of July Park Skate Park

Address: 702 W. Mountain St., Kernersville, NC 27284
Hours: Dusk to dawn
Cost: Free
Contact: (336) 996-3062
Website: https://kvparks.com/parks/fourth-of-july-park/
Description: Tucked inside Fourth of July Park, Kernersville’s skate park clocks in at 12,000 square feet — bigger than you’d expect. It features a vert wall, rails, ramps, half-pipes, and platforms. Free admission and open daily. A solid stop if you’re in the Kernersville area looking for something active to do with the kids.
Best for: Intermediate skaters, families already visiting Fourth of July Park.

King Skate Parks

Recreation Acres Skate Park

Address: 136 Rec Acres Ln., King, NC
Hours: During park hours
Cost: Free
Contact: (336) 983-8265
Website: https://www.ci.king.nc.us/recreation
Description: A 4,000-square-foot free skate park on the southeast side of Recreation Acres. Features a vert wall, rails, boxes, and a pyramid. Smaller than some of the other parks on this list, but a great option for families in the King area. Note: no vehicle access through the middle of the park.
Best for: Families in the King/Stokes County area, beginner to intermediate skaters.

Lexington Skate Parks

The Premier Skate/BMX Park

Address: 301 W. 9th Avenue, Lexington, NC 27292
Hours: Daily 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m.
Cost: Free
Contact: (336) 243-2489
Website: https://www.lexingtonnc.gov/city-services/parks-and-recreation/lexington-skate-park
Description: At 20,000 square feet, the Premier Skate/BMX Park in Lexington is the largest skate park in the Triad — and it’s completely free. It’s primarily a street course packed with transitions and textures, featuring six different types of handrails and flat rails, a variety of hips and ledges, and a 10-foot deep pro bowl. One unique detail: the brick quarter pipe is made entirely of bricks salvaged from the Lexington Home Brands factory fire. Skateboards, freestyle bikes, inline skates, and non-electric scooters are welcome. Open late every night.
Best for: Experienced skaters, BMX riders, families willing to make the short drive from the Triad.

Winston-Salem Skate Parks

Winston-Salem Skate Park at Fairgrounds

Address: 406 Deacon Blvd., Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Hours: 9:00 a.m. until dusk
Cost: Free
Contact: (336) 727-8000 | citylink@cityofws.org
Website: https://www.cityofws.org/Facilities/Facility/Details/Fairgrounds-Skate-Park-203
Description: The Winston-Salem Skate Park is one of the largest free skate parks in the Triad. With over 15,000 square feet of ramps, quarter pipes, grinding rails, and bank ramps, there’s a ton of variety for skaters of all levels. One of the standout features is the 325-foot-long “pump” track — a dedicated circuit of dips and banks designed to help beginners master balance and control on bikes, skateboards, and roller skates. A fantastic first stop for younger kids who aren’t quite ready for the bigger features yet.
Best for: All ages and skill levels, beginners who want the pump track, families looking for a big free park.

Know Before You Go

Safety gear

Most parks strongly recommend — and some require — helmets, knee pads, and elbow pads. Asheboro requires them. For younger kids, gear up regardless.

What’s allowed

Nearly all parks welcome skateboards, bikes, inline skates, and scooters. Electric scooters are typically not permitted.

Most parks are free.

The only park that charges admission is Asheboro ($1–$2). Above Board in Greensboro charges session fees as an indoor private facility.

Hours vary by park.

Most outdoor parks are open dawn to dusk. Asheboro has set seasonal hours. Above Board has its own schedule — check their website before visiting.

Shade and water

Outdoor parks have limited shade. Bring water, especially in summer.

Parking

All parks have free parking nearby.

Age ranges

All parks are family-friendly. The Asheboro park and Winston-Salem’s pump track are especially great for younger or beginner kids.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are there free skate parks in the Triad?

Yes! The majority of skate parks in the Triad are completely free, including parks in Greensboro (Latham and Glenwood), Winston-Salem, Kernersville, King, and Lexington. The only park with a small admission fee is Asheboro ($1–$2).

Is there an indoor skate park in Greensboro?

Yes. Above Board Skate at 2616 Greengate Dr. in Greensboro is the Triad’s premier indoor skatepark. It’s 10,000 square feet and offers sessions, memberships, lessons, and summer camps.

What is the biggest skate park in the Triad?

The Premier Skate/BMX Park in Lexington is the largest at 20,000 square feet. Winston-Salem’s Fairgrounds Skate Park comes in second at over 15,000 square feet.

What skate parks are good for beginners and young kids?

The Winston-Salem Skate Park has a 325-foot pump track that’s perfect for beginners. Glenwood Skate Spot in Greensboro is also beginner-friendly. Asheboro’s park offers equipment rentals, making it ideal for families who don’t own gear yet.

Do the Triad skate parks allow bikes and scooters?

Most do! Bikes, inline skates, and non-electric scooters are welcome at nearly all parks on this list. Check individual park rules before visiting.

Which skate parks are best for birthday parties?

Asheboro’s park has a dedicated party room. Above Board Skate in Greensboro also offers special event and party packages.

What should I bring to a skate park?

Bring a helmet (required at Asheboro, recommended everywhere), knee pads, elbow pads, water, sunscreen, and snacks. Most parks don’t have concessions — Asheboro is the exception.

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