Parco Lambro skatepark

The Parco Lambro Skatepark is legendary. It isn’t just a park; it is a monument to European skate history. Originally built in the early 2000s and since renovated/expanded, it is widely considered the heart of the Milanese skate scene. This is a "real" skatepark—rugged, massive, and incredibly fast.

The park is famous for its iconic cloverleaf bowl, which features significant depth and professional-grade pool coping. It is a high-speed transition paradise that attracts pro riders from across the globe. Beyond the bowl, the park offers an expansive concrete "flow" area and a separate, more recent street section. The street area includes banks, pyramids, and technical ledges, but the "soul" of Lambro remains its heavy transitions. Because it is located within one of Milan's largest green lungs, the atmosphere is uniquely "underground," often hosting events, music, and large community gatherings.

How to Get There

By Metro: Take the M2 (Green Line) and exit at Udine. From the station, it is a roughly 10-minute walk (or a 3-minute skate) into the park toward the "Via Feltre" entrance.

By Bus: Several lines stop near the park entrances, including Lines 55, 75, and 175. The stops along Via Feltre or Via Crescenzago are the closest to the skatepark section of the park.

By Car: Use the address Via Feltre, 71, 20134 Milano (this is the closest street entry). There is a large parking area near the entrance of the park. From there, you follow the internal paths for a few hundred meters to reach the concrete structures.

By Bike/Skate: Parco Lambro is a major hub for the city's bike paths. You can easily ride from the city center via Corso Buenos Aires and Via Padova, entering the park from the south.

Photos courtesy of Mark Mollet 2024