Civic Center Skate Park
Free, unsupervised 10,000-square-foot skate park at Civic Center Park, with separate beginner and advanced areas. Helmet, knee pads and elbow pads required.
- Free
- Beginner area
- Pads required
City skate parks across the valley, from the Palm Springs Skate Park and its famous Nude Bowl to La Quinta's 31,000-square-foot X Park. Most are free, most require a helmet and pads, and several are lit for cooler evening sessions.
7 skate parks are listed across the valley right now, including Civic Center Skate Park, Dateland Park Skate Park and Fritz Burns Park Skate Park. Each one has its own page with the location, details and a link to the official site.

Free, unsupervised 10,000-square-foot skate park at Civic Center Park, with separate beginner and advanced areas. Helmet, knee pads and elbow pads required.
City skate park at Dateland Park next to Bobby Duke Middle School. Helmet, elbow and knee pads required, and skaters under 12 need an adult supervisor 25 or older.
Skate park at Fritz Burns Park near Old Town La Quinta, next to the pool, courts and dog park.
Skate area at La Quinta Park, the city's largest park, across from La Quinta High School.
La Quinta's big 31,000-square-foot skate park, with a street plaza, pump track, combi bowl and flow bowl. Day passes are $2 for residents and $5 for non-residents.
About 30,000 square feet of concrete next to the Swim Center in Sunrise Park, including the famous pool-style Nude Bowl. Lit for night skating, with snacks, drinks, restrooms and seating on site.
Desert Hot Springs' city skate park on West Drive.
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