Skateboards london uk

Junior Skateboard Great for beginners. In perfect working order. From a pet and smoke free home. User 26 years old. Saban entertainment in good working condition Pick up Tottenham N17 Brand new Slash trucks,brand new Mini Logo bearings,and new Blind wheels New Skateboard trucks with wheels and bearings.

March 8, Barely used, it comes with it's original case. Then realised there was not much point of having it as I can't skate haha.

Got to go! Used but works perfectly fine. Have not got time to really play it since I bought it 2 years ago. Spent most of the time in the storage room. Never used Palace skateboard. Only very light use. From a smoke-free, pet-free home. Width 7. Otherwise in good order. Collect only. No returns. Adverts older than today 4 images. Skateboard - Barely used New Cross, London.

Skateboards Hackney, London. Skateboard Earls Court, London. Set of skateboard wheels - 49mm Haringey, London. Penny board skateboard Crystal Palace, London. Skateboard vigo board Ealing, London. Alien Workshop Skateboard Lewisham, London. Skaters rank second in things commonly seen outside the cathedral — tourists are first, pigeons third. It's not really the Cathedral itself that they're skating on though — but bro, could you imagine a grab on top of the spire?

The promenade from the Cathedral to Millennium Bridge called Sermon's Lane is always packed out with skaters, trying ollies and kickflips down the steps. There's also a spot in the cathedral's shadow, with a ledge off some steps, that's attracted many a heathen skateboarder.

The most famous skatepark in all of London, probably because of its amazing location. Skateboarders in this park have an enthralled crowd of onlookers, in this compact park nestled beneath the Southbank Centre. The park's future was uncertain for a time with the Southbank Centre proposing redevelopment for the spot, but after a protracted legal battle the park was saved.

Outside Canada Water is one of the simplest skate spots in London. Our city isn't particularly skateboard friendly thanks to its narrow jagged pavements, which is why skaters flock here. It's the exact opposite, a wide open space with a smooth surface. There really isn't much more to it than that; it's got a few steps for jumps and grinds, but that's about it.

A relaxed and no-frills spot where friends spend sunny afternoons. London's major commercialised skatepark is House of Vans.

The brand has always been associated with skateboarding, so this isn't a case of heinous commercialisation. Instead it's a high quality skatepark, but one with a few more rules than you'll get at most parks. You have to book your session in advance, which grates a bit against the traditional freedom skateboarding represents, but it's worth it when you get inside.

Harrow Skatepark is one of London's oldest, a big blob of concrete dating back to the s. The style of the park might have fallen out of fashion, but it's arguably where it all began for skateboarding in London. Recently injected with some money, the park looks revitalised and now has a half pipe which might appease modern skateboarders.

Stockwell Skatepark , affectionately known as the Brixton Bowls or Brixton Beach, is another of London's historic concrete parks dating back to the s. Like Harrow, it's been resurfaced since then, so it's still smooth to ride around today.

Unveiled back in , Victoria Park's Skatepark is a relative newcomer to the scene. For the really adventurous skateboarders, here's the place where you'll find one of London's only cradles, if going upside on your board is your kind of thing.

On a sunny weekend, the park quickly gets pretty crowded with hip east Londoners, so we recommend visiting this one on weekdays. Despite the lavish Westfield across the road, Stratford Shopping Centre still goes strong across the street. Furthermore, Stratford has something Westfield doesn't; a skateboarding community. Every evening as shoppers file out, they're replaced by people on skateboards, rollerblades and BMXs.

It might seem a strange location, but the smooth floors and well-lit open spaces make it a no-brainer. Check out what when down when we met a few of the skaters who frequent the shopping centre. Rom Skatepark out in Hornchurch, is another one of London's originals.