28th and B Skate Park

Took my son there a few weeks ago. Taking him back on rainy days. Greta in door park with a little imperfections. Contest at area are very rough. Ramps are Great. Coping is sticking way out So harder to do tricks. But. My son loves it. I think if the city decide to build a new skate park they should just reinvest in his one and make much safer for everyone. We need more indoor parks

On the upside, large indoor park with plenty of cool terrain to explore. Also, some of the ramps and obstacles are mobile, so you can move them around and make interesting combos. My kid and his friends really like this place, so it’s a big deal to have the opportunity to go there. On the down side, the entire place appears to be a former storage of some sort and therefore, the floors are not as smooth as I would like them to be in some areas. Also, many of the ramps are «DIY» type and some are in disrepair. Additionally, some of the small transitions from a previous loading dock area to the main floor have wavy gravy homemade concrete craziness. All in all, it’s a fun time and the quirky build adds to the adventure.

Is this an indoor or outdoor skate park?
It feels as though the city had a shelter available that was no longer being used and skaters decided to use it. It’s covered but doesn’t seem to be fully enclosed. The floor is concrete but everything else seems to be made from plywood.
The big thing to remember is that bikes aren’t allowed. The city has a bike park, but if you ride scooters or skateboards or use inline skates, you’re welcome.
Just about anything you’d want to ride is there, short of a full pipe, both vert and street. Even on a Tuesday evening, it was fairly busy.
Strangely, I was mentioning the rules to a buddy who was going with me, and apparently, the city’s web site was almost completely missing. Also, no one would answer the phone. There is a $ 3.00 admission fee, and they didn’t have waivers to be signed.
The only real warning – watch out for pigeon poop.

Just so folks know: the 28^th and B Park now has a bowl in addition to the pipes and rails mentioned by other reviewers.
I’ve never been here, but I’ve heard good things. People love the skate camps here, and the place is huge. I thought it was important to get that updated info out there.

Brought my 7.5 year old shredder here for skateboard camp and he’s having a blast. Three hours of exercise for my guy in a supportive and cool environment = awesome.
Instruction during camp is loose, informal and mostly one-​on-​one — not particularly structured. Fine with me; no need to have an agenda for fun, right? Helicopter parents need not apply; this is a drop-​off camp. Falling is part of the learning process here.
They provide snack and lunch + water and other beverages sometimes. Snack = choc. chip granola bar. Lunch = turkey sandwich, hot dog or Taco Bell — on different days. Sometimes my guy opted out of eating but I thought it was nice they provided food.
Unfortunately, no bathroom; just a smelly porta-​potty. That might explain the lack of girls around here.
This park seems just about right for a little guy who’s learning and older kids/​tweens to hone their skills. They’ll be building a skateboarding area nearer to us at but until then, this re-​purposed warehouse does the trick.

You lucky little bastards! We didn’t have this kinda thing when I was kid — but, hey empty swimming pools were fun too.
What a cool little covered skate park! Located in the Sutter’s Landing Park along the American River.
Not just for skaters, as I viewed a lot of cool bike moves too.
Mon — Fri 4 pm — 9 pm
Sat & Sun 1 pm — 6 pm
$ 3 admission fee

One of three local skate parks. Granite Skate Park off Power Inn a couple miles south of HW50 is the best. Eight bowls from easy to expert, a long nice street course, a three-​quarter pipe, plus plenty of rails. This park smokes.
Tanzanite Park in Natomas behind (west of) Natomas Marketplace is very good — three nice bowls and a street course. It’s shut down right now for fix’n.
28^th and B Skate Park is good for some fun — it has plenty of decent sized ramps (boxes and ¼ pipes) and some good rails *but no bowls* because it’s a big old warehouse. It is much cooler temperaturewise than the others — which in Sactown summer afternoon is a huge deal. You’ll have to drain your aunt’s pool when they’re on summer vaycay for a good bowl. ;-) 28^th and B sometimes doubles as a «skate camp» too.
Pros:
In the shade!
Good cheap fun.
Quarter pipes, boxes and rails.
Downtown
Cons:
No bowls — boo hoo. Have to stick to flatground airs and ollies.
Bring a helmet.