Trucks and Fins is a huge present to the whole skate community - not just for the skating people, but also for shops, builders and schools. Super easy to use and can't believe how complete it is.
Pascal Lieleg aka Official Bowlshit
BACK
6137 N El Dorado Street, Stockton, California 95207, United States of America.
The Stockton Skate Park, located at 6137 North El Dorado Street in Stockton, California, was constructed and opened in December 2000. This facility was developed to provide a dedicated space for skateboarders and inline skaters, promoting a safe and positive environment for the local youth.
The design of the skate park was undertaken by Indigo Architects, a firm based in Davis, California. The construction was carried out by Diede Construction, a company known for its expertise in building recreational facilities. The project was a collaborative effort involving the City of Stockton's Mayor and City Council, as well as input from local skaters, ensuring that the park met the community's needs and expectations.
Over the years, the park has experienced natural wear and tear, leading to concerns about safety and usability. In response, there have been community-driven initiatives advocating for renovations to restore and enhance the facility. For instance, a petition was launched urging city officials to rebuild the El Dorado Skate Park, highlighting the park's significance to the local skating community and the need for improvements to ensure a safe environment.
In addition to the existing skate park, Stockton has been proactive in expanding recreational facilities. In January 2024, the city received a $7 million state grant aimed at renovating Van Buskirk Park. The renovation plans include the construction of a new skate park, two full-size basketball courts, and BMX/bike trails with lighting and landscaping. This initiative reflects Stockton's commitment to providing diverse recreational spaces for its residents.
Looks better than it is. All obstacles are wrong angles, weird shaped and odd sizes. Concrete is in bad shape. If you ride it everyday, you can likely find lines if you skate it like street. Pros: couple of good rails and some challenging things thanks to steep angles
Join the Trucks and Fins community and receive exclusive news, giveaways, access to subscribers-only
-contests, discounts from our partners and much more directly from us!

Trucks and Fins is a huge present to the whole skate community - not just for the skating people, but also for shops, builders and schools. Super easy to use and can't believe how complete it is.
Pascal Lieleg aka Official Bowlshit

Trucks and Fins is a great resource for checking on local spots if you are traveling or planning a road trip! A one stop resource that is constantly updated with the newest projects as well as those bucket list locations worldwide. The intuitive UI features gps coordinates as well as useful information about shops nearby.
Architect Betonlandschaften

Trucks and Fins provide a great service. Its quick and easy to use and has such a vast amount of parks included, not just in the UK but worldwide. CANVAS Spaces support the cause and fully back what they are doing.

Our skate community has been crying out for a comprehensive guide to global skate spots. Trucks and Fins should be commended on their dedication to mapping the world's STOKE!
Maverick Skateparks

Trucks and Fins brings all of the world's skateparks to you all in one convenient place through their endless search for parks around the world. They have park locations, details, images, and more to help plan your next skate quest wherever that may take you. We appreciate their dedication and passion for skateboarding and the amazing gifts that skateparks and skate spots are.
Steve Zanco, Skatepark Respect

A big part of skateboarding is about finding Animal Chin - your spirit animal, or in other words: whatever gets you stoked. Could be the right people to roll with, or that special dream terrain. Trucks and Fins has all the best skate destinations in one place; a map of stoke in your hands.
Jan Kliewer, Yamato Living Ramps