List of San Francisco skate spots

List of skate spots in San Francisco, California:

Name	Type	Location	Status	Notes
3 Up 3 Down^[1]^[2]	street skating	San Francisco Armory	Active
3rd and Army^[3]^[4]^[5]	street skating	Mission Bay	Active
Bay Blocks ^[6]^[7]	street skating	Embarcadero	Active
Bart Wall Ride^[8]	street skating, wall ride	24th Street Mission station	Active
China Banks^[9]	street skating	Chinatown	Endangered.^[10]	Plans by the city to demolish it.^[11]^[12]^[13] World famous site.
Clipper Hubba^[14]	street skating	James Lick Middle School	Active
Doloris Street^[15]^[16]	hill bomb	Mission Dolores Park	Endangered^[17]	Annual hill bomb event organized here. The city installed Botts' dots to attempt to close the spot.^[18]
The Dish^[19]	bowl / skatepark	Bayview-Hunters Point	Active	Oldest skatepark in San Francisco. Opened in 1980.^[19]
Double Kink Rail^[20]^[21]	street skating	Mission Dolores Park	Active
EMB^[22]	street skating	Embarcadero, 37°47′42″N 122°23′41″W / 37.7949°N 122.3948°W / 37.7949; -122.3948	Active, Partially demolished	Includes sites such as "The Island", The Gonz Gap, and others^[23]^[24]^[25]^[26] One of the most important sites in the development of street skating. Due to opposition to skateboarding, some of the ledges and benches (including the Hubba Hideout) were removed by the city to make it less skate-able.
Flower Shop^[27]^[28]	DIY skatepark	1105 Tompkins Ave	Active
Fort Miley^[29]	street skating	Lands End, 37°46′55.72″N 122°30′19.95″W / 37.7821444°N 122.5055417°W / 37.7821444; -122.5055417	Active
Hubba Hideout^[24]^[30]^[31]	street skating	Embarcadero Plaza	Demolished^[32]	Demolished by the City in 2011.^[33]
Lincoln High School^[34]	street skating	Lincoln High School, Sunset District, 37°44′50″N 122°28′52″W / 37.74728°N 122.48103°W / 37.74728; -122.48103	Active	Contains the skate feature called the 3-block
Pier 7^[35]^[9]^[36]^[37]	street skating	Pier 7	Endangered	Concrete slabs were replaced with wooden slats. Protective barriers have been installed to prevent skateboarding.^[36]
Pier 15 bench^[38]	street skating / urbanism exhibit	Pier 15	Active	A bench designed for the specific purpose of skateboarding while also being useful for sitting. Meant to be pro-skating and to be an antithesis to anti-skate devices.^[39]
Potrero Del Sol Skatepark^[40]	skatepark	Portrero Avenue and 25th Street	Active	City-sponsored skatepark^[41]
SoMa West Skatepark^[42]	skatepark	SoMa	Active	City-sponsored skatepark^[43]
Studio 43^[44]	skatepark	Bayview-Hunters Point	Defunct	Warehouse skatepark active during the 90s and since closed down.
Twin Peaks^[45]^[46]	Hill bomb / Flatground freestyle	Twin Peaks, 37°45′06″N 122°26′52″W / 37.751586275°N 122.447721511°W / 37.751586275; -122.447721511	Active
UN Plaza^[47]	skate park		Active
Union Square^[48]	Street skating	Union Square, 37°47′17″N 122°24′27″W / 37.78806°N 122.40750°W / 37.78806; -122.40750	Active	Limited access due to policing and crowds
Wallenberg Set^[49]	street skating	Raoul Wallenberg Traditional High School, 3746'48.86"N, 12226'46.82"W	Active
Waller Ledges	DIY/official skatepark	Golden Gate Park, 37.768263N, -122.454081W	Active	DIY park^[50] that was city approved and is now city-sponsored.^[51]^[52]