Looking for a spot? These are our go-tos.
Know a spot? Help us grow the map.
Located just off the busy university area its a compact but popular spot among local skaters. It features a mini ramps side section & bowl, ledges, flat-bars, banks, and a few street-style obstacles, making it ideal for casual sessions and beginners looking to practice basics. The park has a smooth concrete surface and is usually chill during weekdays, with a laid-back community vibe.
Seaside concrete park located within Pretty Bay. It includes a variety of features like quarter pipes, banks, ledges, and a rail. Suitable for both street and transition skating. The open layout and chill atmosphere make it a favorite among locals, especially for evening sessions. Great for all skill levels and just a short walk from the beach.
Located in Rahal Gdid, just a short ride from Valletta, Paola Skatepark stands out as one of Malta’s newer purpose-built professional concrete parks, offering a fresh and modern space for local street sport. With its smooth transitions, ledges, and open layout, it’s designed for all levels from beginners finding their flow to locals filming clean lines under the island sun.
Gozo’s main skate spot, located near the Gozo Sports Complex. It features a simple setup with ramps, a squarish rail, quarter pipe & a fun box, great for casual riding and beginner sessions. The smooth concrete and open layout make it a go-to for local skaters and scooter riders looking for a laid-back place to practice.
Offer a mix of hidden street gems and smooth open areas perfect for flatground practice. Known for its wide waterfront promenade and quiet backstreets, Bormla has a few marble ledges, stairs, and manual pads that attract local skaters looking for a chill session away from busy city spots. It’s a laid-back area with scenic surroundings, making it a good stop for cruising, filming lines, and exploring new tricks. Best to hit these spots during off-peak hours when foot traffic is low.
A well-known street spot located near the entrance of Malta’s capital city. Set on smooth stone ground with multiple ledges, manual pads, and natural drops, the spot offers plenty of lines for creative street skating. While it’s an iconic location for local skaters, it’s in a busy pedestrian area—so sessions are best during quiet hours. A must-hit spot for street skating in a historic backdrop.
Nestled in the public gardens of Żejtun, the Ġnien Iż‑Żgħożija Skatepark has become more than just ramps and rails. It’s a community space shaped by local youth, for local youth. After the old ramps fell into disrepair, the Malta Street Sport Alliance teamed up with Żejtun Local Council and Agenzija Żgħażagħ to design and rebuild the park from the ground up. Ramps were fabricated, workshops held and young skaters got hands‑on in the construction and upkeep.
It’s simple, honest, and rooted in local pride a place to skate, hang out, and feel ownership.
A place to call home.
Our own piece of heaven, built from concrete, time and memories that still echo through every session.
A place so close to the heart, it became more than just concrete.
It became part of us.
