Helsingør Skatepark | Skate Sonr

Helsingør Skatepark

12 Borgm. P. Christensens Vej
Helsingør, 3000 DK
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Multiparken Helsingør (MPH) is Denmark’s largest skatepark. The park has everything from bowls to ledges and is divided into different levels which promote growth and challenge the skaters. The park is made of concrete and steel in order to ensure the vitality of the park. Furthermore, the park has an office for the volunteers who run the park and a café that sells both foods and drinks. The park also has an outdoor music centre to create the right atmosphere and good lighting at nighttime.The street course of  Multiparken is a mixed blessing even though it provides a great example as to how a skatepark can combine architecture and skate obstacles. The park suffers from having a lot of staircases and an uneven foundation. The stairs can seem like heaven or hell depending on the skater’s preferences. The street course can challenge even the most experienced skaters, if he wants to take advantage of it.However, the street course has a fatal error and that is the foundation. The foundation of the park, except for the stairs, is made of large concrete flagstones, which makes the foundation uneven at times and make it not fun to skate on. In some places, the stones are rocking or even broken. However, when looking at the big picture, it is a minor detail.The park offers a lot of ledges, rails and banks. The sky is the limit when it comes to being creative at this park. Because of the size of the park,, it is almost always possible to find lines or a specific spot for a ‘private’ session. In addition, the street course can challenge technically skilled skaters with it’s crooked angles, ledges and at times peculiar construction style.Helsingør Multipark’s concrete bowl is by far the biggest attraction of the park. The park follows a circular patterns and offers challenges to skaters of all levels. The bowl has both a skate pit, an oververt and a drop-in. Furthermore, the bowl is built in a way that makes it possible to divide it into three different levels that can be skated independently so that all skaters will have the greatest possible experience.The first part of the beginner’s level is about 1.5 metres high and ends in a skate pit which makes it easy for skaters to keep to one end of the bowl if they want.The second part is a little deeper, about 2,5 metres. Here, you will also find the over overt. It is possible to make larger airs and higher grinds and to gain more speed.The third and last part of the bowl is a deep, almost segregated bowl which measures up to 4 metres. This is for the very experiences skaters.Generally, the concrete bowl of Helsingør Multipark is worth a visit – even you have to travel far to get there.There are a lot of events at Multiparken. In the summer of 2013, Helsingør hosted the Danish national scooter championship. In addition, the park is home for countless free concerts during the summer.Helsingør Multipark was built as a part of an integration debate in the local community. Helsingør is well-known for its diversity and the park is an attempt to build a bridge between ethnic groups and furthermore to reduce the local crime rate by building interests in the sports instead. Overall, the goal of the park is to help create more tolerance and understanding when it comes to different cultures in the community.Helsingør has found it important to support its youth and their interests as street culture gains a footing in Danish culture, especially in the youth culture. The park’s purpose is to embrace all aspects of street culture, including skating, parkour, graffiti and musicMore information about the project and its collaborators can be found on their website: http://www.mp-h.dk/
Added:
April 23rd 2024
Likes:
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97750_original.jpg
Multiparken Helsingør (MPH) is Denmark’s largest skatepark. The park has everything from bowls to ledges and is divided into different levels which promote growth and challenge the skaters. The park is made of concrete and steel in order to ensure the vitality of the park. Furthermore, the park has an office for the volunteers who run the park and a café that sells both foods and drinks. The park also has an outdoor music centre to create the right atmosphere and good lighting at nighttime.The street course of  Multiparken is a mixed blessing even though it provides a great example as to how a skatepark can combine architecture and skate obstacles. The park suffers from having a lot of staircases and an uneven foundation. The stairs can seem like heaven or hell depending on the skater’s preferences. The street course can challenge even the most experienced skaters, if he wants to take advantage of it.However, the street course has a fatal error and that is the foundation. The foundation of the park, except for the stairs, is made of large concrete flagstones, which makes the foundation uneven at times and make it not fun to skate on. In some places, the stones are rocking or even broken. However, when looking at the big picture, it is a minor detail.The park offers a lot of ledges, rails and banks. The sky is the limit when it comes to being creative at this park. Because of the size of the park,, it is almost always possible to find lines or a specific spot for a ‘private’ session. In addition, the street course can challenge technically skilled skaters with it’s crooked angles, ledges and at times peculiar construction style.Helsingør Multipark’s concrete bowl is by far the biggest attraction of the park. The park follows a circular patterns and offers challenges to skaters of all levels. The bowl has both a skate pit, an oververt and a drop-in. Furthermore, the bowl is built in a way that makes it possible to divide it into three different levels that can be skated independently so that all skaters will have the greatest possible experience.The first part of the beginner’s level is about 1.5 metres high and ends in a skate pit which makes it easy for skaters to keep to one end of the bowl if they want.The second part is a little deeper, about 2,5 metres. Here, you will also find the over overt. It is possible to make larger airs and higher grinds and to gain more speed.The third and last part of the bowl is a deep, almost segregated bowl which measures up to 4 metres. This is for the very experiences skaters.Generally, the concrete bowl of Helsingør Multipark is worth a visit – even you have to travel far to get there.There are a lot of events at Multiparken. In the summer of 2013, Helsingør hosted the Danish national scooter championship. In addition, the park is home for countless free concerts during the summer.Helsingør Multipark was built as a part of an integration debate in the local community. Helsingør is well-known for its diversity and the park is an attempt to build a bridge between ethnic groups and furthermore to reduce the local crime rate by building interests in the sports instead. Overall, the goal of the park is to help create more tolerance and understanding when it comes to different cultures in the community.Helsingør has found it important to support its youth and their interests as street culture gains a footing in Danish culture, especially in the youth culture. The park’s purpose is to embrace all aspects of street culture, including skating, parkour, graffiti and musicMore information about the project and its collaborators can be found on their website: http://www.mp-h.dk/
Multiparken Helsingør (MPH) is Denmark’s largest skatepark. The park has everything from bowls to ledges and is divided into different levels which promote growth and challenge the skaters. The park is made of concrete and steel in order to ensure the vitality of the park. Furthermore, the park has an office for the volunteers who run the park and a café that sells both foods and drinks. The park also has an outdoor music centre to create the right atmosphere and good lighting at nighttime.The street course of  Multiparken is a mixed blessing even though it provides a great example as to how a skatepark can combine architecture and skate obstacles. The park suffers from having a lot of staircases and an uneven foundation. The stairs can seem like heaven or hell depending on the skater’s preferences. The street course can challenge even the most experienced skaters, if he wants to take advantage of it.However, the street course has a fatal error and that is the foundation. The foundation of the park, except for the stairs, is made of large concrete flagstones, which makes the foundation uneven at times and make it not fun to skate on. In some places, the stones are rocking or even broken. However, when looking at the big picture, it is a minor detail.The park offers a lot of ledges, rails and banks. The sky is the limit when it comes to being creative at this park. Because of the size of the park,, it is almost always possible to find lines or a specific spot for a ‘private’ session. In addition, the street course can challenge technically skilled skaters with it’s crooked angles, ledges and at times peculiar construction style.Helsingør Multipark’s concrete bowl is by far the biggest attraction of the park. The park follows a circular patterns and offers challenges to skaters of all levels. The bowl has both a skate pit, an oververt and a drop-in. Furthermore, the bowl is built in a way that makes it possible to divide it into three different levels that can be skated independently so that all skaters will have the greatest possible experience.The first part of the beginner’s level is about 1.5 metres high and ends in a skate pit which makes it easy for skaters to keep to one end of the bowl if they want.The second part is a little deeper, about 2,5 metres. Here, you will also find the over overt. It is possible to make larger airs and higher grinds and to gain more speed.The third and last part of the bowl is a deep, almost segregated bowl which measures up to 4 metres. This is for the very experiences skaters.Generally, the concrete bowl of Helsingør Multipark is worth a visit – even you have to travel far to get there.There are a lot of events at Multiparken. In the summer of 2013, Helsingør hosted the Danish national scooter championship. In addition, the park is home for countless free concerts during the summer.Helsingør Multipark was built as a part of an integration debate in the local community. Helsingør is well-known for its diversity and the park is an attempt to build a bridge between ethnic groups and furthermore to reduce the local crime rate by building interests in the sports instead. Overall, the goal of the park is to help create more tolerance and understanding when it comes to different cultures in the community.Helsingør has found it important to support its youth and their interests as street culture gains a footing in Danish culture, especially in the youth culture. The park’s purpose is to embrace all aspects of street culture, including skating, parkour, graffiti and musicMore information about the project and its collaborators can be found on their website: http://www.mp-h.dk/
Added:
April 23rd 2024
Likes:
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97759_original.jpg
Multiparken Helsingør (MPH) is Denmark’s largest skatepark. The park has everything from bowls to ledges and is divided into different levels which promote growth and challenge the skaters. The park is made of concrete and steel in order to ensure the vitality of the park. Furthermore, the park has an office for the volunteers who run the park and a café that sells both foods and drinks. The park also has an outdoor music centre to create the right atmosphere and good lighting at nighttime.The street course of  Multiparken is a mixed blessing even though it provides a great example as to how a skatepark can combine architecture and skate obstacles. The park suffers from having a lot of staircases and an uneven foundation. The stairs can seem like heaven or hell depending on the skater’s preferences. The street course can challenge even the most experienced skaters, if he wants to take advantage of it.However, the street course has a fatal error and that is the foundation. The foundation of the park, except for the stairs, is made of large concrete flagstones, which makes the foundation uneven at times and make it not fun to skate on. In some places, the stones are rocking or even broken. However, when looking at the big picture, it is a minor detail.The park offers a lot of ledges, rails and banks. The sky is the limit when it comes to being creative at this park. Because of the size of the park,, it is almost always possible to find lines or a specific spot for a ‘private’ session. In addition, the street course can challenge technically skilled skaters with it’s crooked angles, ledges and at times peculiar construction style.Helsingør Multipark’s concrete bowl is by far the biggest attraction of the park. The park follows a circular patterns and offers challenges to skaters of all levels. The bowl has both a skate pit, an oververt and a drop-in. Furthermore, the bowl is built in a way that makes it possible to divide it into three different levels that can be skated independently so that all skaters will have the greatest possible experience.The first part of the beginner’s level is about 1.5 metres high and ends in a skate pit which makes it easy for skaters to keep to one end of the bowl if they want.The second part is a little deeper, about 2,5 metres. Here, you will also find the over overt. It is possible to make larger airs and higher grinds and to gain more speed.The third and last part of the bowl is a deep, almost segregated bowl which measures up to 4 metres. This is for the very experiences skaters.Generally, the concrete bowl of Helsingør Multipark is worth a visit – even you have to travel far to get there.There are a lot of events at Multiparken. In the summer of 2013, Helsingør hosted the Danish national scooter championship. In addition, the park is home for countless free concerts during the summer.Helsingør Multipark was built as a part of an integration debate in the local community. Helsingør is well-known for its diversity and the park is an attempt to build a bridge between ethnic groups and furthermore to reduce the local crime rate by building interests in the sports instead. Overall, the goal of the park is to help create more tolerance and understanding when it comes to different cultures in the community.Helsingør has found it important to support its youth and their interests as street culture gains a footing in Danish culture, especially in the youth culture. The park’s purpose is to embrace all aspects of street culture, including skating, parkour, graffiti and musicMore information about the project and its collaborators can be found on their website: http://www.mp-h.dk/
Multiparken Helsingør (MPH) is Denmark’s largest skatepark. The park has everything from bowls to ledges and is divided into different levels which promote growth and challenge the skaters. The park is made of concrete and steel in order to ensure the vitality of the park. Furthermore, the park has an office for the volunteers who run the park and a café that sells both foods and drinks. The park also has an outdoor music centre to create the right atmosphere and good lighting at nighttime.The street course of  Multiparken is a mixed blessing even though it provides a great example as to how a skatepark can combine architecture and skate obstacles. The park suffers from having a lot of staircases and an uneven foundation. The stairs can seem like heaven or hell depending on the skater’s preferences. The street course can challenge even the most experienced skaters, if he wants to take advantage of it.However, the street course has a fatal error and that is the foundation. The foundation of the park, except for the stairs, is made of large concrete flagstones, which makes the foundation uneven at times and make it not fun to skate on. In some places, the stones are rocking or even broken. However, when looking at the big picture, it is a minor detail.The park offers a lot of ledges, rails and banks. The sky is the limit when it comes to being creative at this park. Because of the size of the park,, it is almost always possible to find lines or a specific spot for a ‘private’ session. In addition, the street course can challenge technically skilled skaters with it’s crooked angles, ledges and at times peculiar construction style.Helsingør Multipark’s concrete bowl is by far the biggest attraction of the park. The park follows a circular patterns and offers challenges to skaters of all levels. The bowl has both a skate pit, an oververt and a drop-in. Furthermore, the bowl is built in a way that makes it possible to divide it into three different levels that can be skated independently so that all skaters will have the greatest possible experience.The first part of the beginner’s level is about 1.5 metres high and ends in a skate pit which makes it easy for skaters to keep to one end of the bowl if they want.The second part is a little deeper, about 2,5 metres. Here, you will also find the over overt. It is possible to make larger airs and higher grinds and to gain more speed.The third and last part of the bowl is a deep, almost segregated bowl which measures up to 4 metres. This is for the very experiences skaters.Generally, the concrete bowl of Helsingør Multipark is worth a visit – even you have to travel far to get there.There are a lot of events at Multiparken. In the summer of 2013, Helsingør hosted the Danish national scooter championship. In addition, the park is home for countless free concerts during the summer.Helsingør Multipark was built as a part of an integration debate in the local community. Helsingør is well-known for its diversity and the park is an attempt to build a bridge between ethnic groups and furthermore to reduce the local crime rate by building interests in the sports instead. Overall, the goal of the park is to help create more tolerance and understanding when it comes to different cultures in the community.Helsingør has found it important to support its youth and their interests as street culture gains a footing in Danish culture, especially in the youth culture. The park’s purpose is to embrace all aspects of street culture, including skating, parkour, graffiti and musicMore information about the project and its collaborators can be found on their website: http://www.mp-h.dk/
Added:
April 23rd 2024
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97777_original.jpg
Multiparken Helsingør (MPH) is Denmark’s largest skatepark. The park has everything from bowls to ledges and is divided into different levels which promote growth and challenge the skaters. The park is made of concrete and steel in order to ensure the vitality of the park. Furthermore, the park has an office for the volunteers who run the park and a café that sells both foods and drinks. The park also has an outdoor music centre to create the right atmosphere and good lighting at nighttime.The street course of  Multiparken is a mixed blessing even though it provides a great example as to how a skatepark can combine architecture and skate obstacles. The park suffers from having a lot of staircases and an uneven foundation. The stairs can seem like heaven or hell depending on the skater’s preferences. The street course can challenge even the most experienced skaters, if he wants to take advantage of it.However, the street course has a fatal error and that is the foundation. The foundation of the park, except for the stairs, is made of large concrete flagstones, which makes the foundation uneven at times and make it not fun to skate on. In some places, the stones are rocking or even broken. However, when looking at the big picture, it is a minor detail.The park offers a lot of ledges, rails and banks. The sky is the limit when it comes to being creative at this park. Because of the size of the park,, it is almost always possible to find lines or a specific spot for a ‘private’ session. In addition, the street course can challenge technically skilled skaters with it’s crooked angles, ledges and at times peculiar construction style.Helsingør Multipark’s concrete bowl is by far the biggest attraction of the park. The park follows a circular patterns and offers challenges to skaters of all levels. The bowl has both a skate pit, an oververt and a drop-in. Furthermore, the bowl is built in a way that makes it possible to divide it into three different levels that can be skated independently so that all skaters will have the greatest possible experience.The first part of the beginner’s level is about 1.5 metres high and ends in a skate pit which makes it easy for skaters to keep to one end of the bowl if they want.The second part is a little deeper, about 2,5 metres. Here, you will also find the over overt. It is possible to make larger airs and higher grinds and to gain more speed.The third and last part of the bowl is a deep, almost segregated bowl which measures up to 4 metres. This is for the very experiences skaters.Generally, the concrete bowl of Helsingør Multipark is worth a visit – even you have to travel far to get there.There are a lot of events at Multiparken. In the summer of 2013, Helsingør hosted the Danish national scooter championship. In addition, the park is home for countless free concerts during the summer.Helsingør Multipark was built as a part of an integration debate in the local community. Helsingør is well-known for its diversity and the park is an attempt to build a bridge between ethnic groups and furthermore to reduce the local crime rate by building interests in the sports instead. Overall, the goal of the park is to help create more tolerance and understanding when it comes to different cultures in the community.Helsingør has found it important to support its youth and their interests as street culture gains a footing in Danish culture, especially in the youth culture. The park’s purpose is to embrace all aspects of street culture, including skating, parkour, graffiti and musicMore information about the project and its collaborators can be found on their website: http://www.mp-h.dk/
Multiparken Helsingør (MPH) is Denmark’s largest skatepark. The park has everything from bowls to ledges and is divided into different levels which promote growth and challenge the skaters. The park is made of concrete and steel in order to ensure the vitality of the park. Furthermore, the park has an office for the volunteers who run the park and a café that sells both foods and drinks. The park also has an outdoor music centre to create the right atmosphere and good lighting at nighttime.The street course of  Multiparken is a mixed blessing even though it provides a great example as to how a skatepark can combine architecture and skate obstacles. The park suffers from having a lot of staircases and an uneven foundation. The stairs can seem like heaven or hell depending on the skater’s preferences. The street course can challenge even the most experienced skaters, if he wants to take advantage of it.However, the street course has a fatal error and that is the foundation. The foundation of the park, except for the stairs, is made of large concrete flagstones, which makes the foundation uneven at times and make it not fun to skate on. In some places, the stones are rocking or even broken. However, when looking at the big picture, it is a minor detail.The park offers a lot of ledges, rails and banks. The sky is the limit when it comes to being creative at this park. Because of the size of the park,, it is almost always possible to find lines or a specific spot for a ‘private’ session. In addition, the street course can challenge technically skilled skaters with it’s crooked angles, ledges and at times peculiar construction style.Helsingør Multipark’s concrete bowl is by far the biggest attraction of the park. The park follows a circular patterns and offers challenges to skaters of all levels. The bowl has both a skate pit, an oververt and a drop-in. Furthermore, the bowl is built in a way that makes it possible to divide it into three different levels that can be skated independently so that all skaters will have the greatest possible experience.The first part of the beginner’s level is about 1.5 metres high and ends in a skate pit which makes it easy for skaters to keep to one end of the bowl if they want.The second part is a little deeper, about 2,5 metres. Here, you will also find the over overt. It is possible to make larger airs and higher grinds and to gain more speed.The third and last part of the bowl is a deep, almost segregated bowl which measures up to 4 metres. This is for the very experiences skaters.Generally, the concrete bowl of Helsingør Multipark is worth a visit – even you have to travel far to get there.There are a lot of events at Multiparken. In the summer of 2013, Helsingør hosted the Danish national scooter championship. In addition, the park is home for countless free concerts during the summer.Helsingør Multipark was built as a part of an integration debate in the local community. Helsingør is well-known for its diversity and the park is an attempt to build a bridge between ethnic groups and furthermore to reduce the local crime rate by building interests in the sports instead. Overall, the goal of the park is to help create more tolerance and understanding when it comes to different cultures in the community.Helsingør has found it important to support its youth and their interests as street culture gains a footing in Danish culture, especially in the youth culture. The park’s purpose is to embrace all aspects of street culture, including skating, parkour, graffiti and musicMore information about the project and its collaborators can be found on their website: http://www.mp-h.dk/
Added:
April 23rd 2024
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97786_original.jpg
Multiparken Helsingør (MPH) is Denmark’s largest skatepark. The park has everything from bowls to ledges and is divided into different levels which promote growth and challenge the skaters. The park is made of concrete and steel in order to ensure the vitality of the park. Furthermore, the park has an office for the volunteers who run the park and a café that sells both foods and drinks. The park also has an outdoor music centre to create the right atmosphere and good lighting at nighttime.The street course of  Multiparken is a mixed blessing even though it provides a great example as to how a skatepark can combine architecture and skate obstacles. The park suffers from having a lot of staircases and an uneven foundation. The stairs can seem like heaven or hell depending on the skater’s preferences. The street course can challenge even the most experienced skaters, if he wants to take advantage of it.However, the street course has a fatal error and that is the foundation. The foundation of the park, except for the stairs, is made of large concrete flagstones, which makes the foundation uneven at times and make it not fun to skate on. In some places, the stones are rocking or even broken. However, when looking at the big picture, it is a minor detail.The park offers a lot of ledges, rails and banks. The sky is the limit when it comes to being creative at this park. Because of the size of the park,, it is almost always possible to find lines or a specific spot for a ‘private’ session. In addition, the street course can challenge technically skilled skaters with it’s crooked angles, ledges and at times peculiar construction style.Helsingør Multipark’s concrete bowl is by far the biggest attraction of the park. The park follows a circular patterns and offers challenges to skaters of all levels. The bowl has both a skate pit, an oververt and a drop-in. Furthermore, the bowl is built in a way that makes it possible to divide it into three different levels that can be skated independently so that all skaters will have the greatest possible experience.The first part of the beginner’s level is about 1.5 metres high and ends in a skate pit which makes it easy for skaters to keep to one end of the bowl if they want.The second part is a little deeper, about 2,5 metres. Here, you will also find the over overt. It is possible to make larger airs and higher grinds and to gain more speed.The third and last part of the bowl is a deep, almost segregated bowl which measures up to 4 metres. This is for the very experiences skaters.Generally, the concrete bowl of Helsingør Multipark is worth a visit – even you have to travel far to get there.There are a lot of events at Multiparken. In the summer of 2013, Helsingør hosted the Danish national scooter championship. In addition, the park is home for countless free concerts during the summer.Helsingør Multipark was built as a part of an integration debate in the local community. Helsingør is well-known for its diversity and the park is an attempt to build a bridge between ethnic groups and furthermore to reduce the local crime rate by building interests in the sports instead. Overall, the goal of the park is to help create more tolerance and understanding when it comes to different cultures in the community.Helsingør has found it important to support its youth and their interests as street culture gains a footing in Danish culture, especially in the youth culture. The park’s purpose is to embrace all aspects of street culture, including skating, parkour, graffiti and musicMore information about the project and its collaborators can be found on their website: http://www.mp-h.dk/
Multiparken Helsingør (MPH) is Denmark’s largest skatepark. The park has everything from bowls to ledges and is divided into different levels which promote growth and challenge the skaters. The park is made of concrete and steel in order to ensure the vitality of the park. Furthermore, the park has an office for the volunteers who run the park and a café that sells both foods and drinks. The park also has an outdoor music centre to create the right atmosphere and good lighting at nighttime.The street course of  Multiparken is a mixed blessing even though it provides a great example as to how a skatepark can combine architecture and skate obstacles. The park suffers from having a lot of staircases and an uneven foundation. The stairs can seem like heaven or hell depending on the skater’s preferences. The street course can challenge even the most experienced skaters, if he wants to take advantage of it.However, the street course has a fatal error and that is the foundation. The foundation of the park, except for the stairs, is made of large concrete flagstones, which makes the foundation uneven at times and make it not fun to skate on. In some places, the stones are rocking or even broken. However, when looking at the big picture, it is a minor detail.The park offers a lot of ledges, rails and banks. The sky is the limit when it comes to being creative at this park. Because of the size of the park,, it is almost always possible to find lines or a specific spot for a ‘private’ session. In addition, the street course can challenge technically skilled skaters with it’s crooked angles, ledges and at times peculiar construction style.Helsingør Multipark’s concrete bowl is by far the biggest attraction of the park. The park follows a circular patterns and offers challenges to skaters of all levels. The bowl has both a skate pit, an oververt and a drop-in. Furthermore, the bowl is built in a way that makes it possible to divide it into three different levels that can be skated independently so that all skaters will have the greatest possible experience.The first part of the beginner’s level is about 1.5 metres high and ends in a skate pit which makes it easy for skaters to keep to one end of the bowl if they want.The second part is a little deeper, about 2,5 metres. Here, you will also find the over overt. It is possible to make larger airs and higher grinds and to gain more speed.The third and last part of the bowl is a deep, almost segregated bowl which measures up to 4 metres. This is for the very experiences skaters.Generally, the concrete bowl of Helsingør Multipark is worth a visit – even you have to travel far to get there.There are a lot of events at Multiparken. In the summer of 2013, Helsingør hosted the Danish national scooter championship. In addition, the park is home for countless free concerts during the summer.Helsingør Multipark was built as a part of an integration debate in the local community. Helsingør is well-known for its diversity and the park is an attempt to build a bridge between ethnic groups and furthermore to reduce the local crime rate by building interests in the sports instead. Overall, the goal of the park is to help create more tolerance and understanding when it comes to different cultures in the community.Helsingør has found it important to support its youth and their interests as street culture gains a footing in Danish culture, especially in the youth culture. The park’s purpose is to embrace all aspects of street culture, including skating, parkour, graffiti and musicMore information about the project and its collaborators can be found on their website: http://www.mp-h.dk/
Added:
April 23rd 2024
Likes:
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97768_original.jpg
Multiparken Helsingør (MPH) is Denmark’s largest skatepark. The park has everything from bowls to ledges and is divided into different levels which promote growth and challenge the skaters. The park is made of concrete and steel in order to ensure the vitality of the park. Furthermore, the park has an office for the volunteers who run the park and a café that sells both foods and drinks. The park also has an outdoor music centre to create the right atmosphere and good lighting at nighttime.The street course of  Multiparken is a mixed blessing even though it provides a great example as to how a skatepark can combine architecture and skate obstacles. The park suffers from having a lot of staircases and an uneven foundation. The stairs can seem like heaven or hell depending on the skater’s preferences. The street course can challenge even the most experienced skaters, if he wants to take advantage of it.However, the street course has a fatal error and that is the foundation. The foundation of the park, except for the stairs, is made of large concrete flagstones, which makes the foundation uneven at times and make it not fun to skate on. In some places, the stones are rocking or even broken. However, when looking at the big picture, it is a minor detail.The park offers a lot of ledges, rails and banks. The sky is the limit when it comes to being creative at this park. Because of the size of the park,, it is almost always possible to find lines or a specific spot for a ‘private’ session. In addition, the street course can challenge technically skilled skaters with it’s crooked angles, ledges and at times peculiar construction style.Helsingør Multipark’s concrete bowl is by far the biggest attraction of the park. The park follows a circular patterns and offers challenges to skaters of all levels. The bowl has both a skate pit, an oververt and a drop-in. Furthermore, the bowl is built in a way that makes it possible to divide it into three different levels that can be skated independently so that all skaters will have the greatest possible experience.The first part of the beginner’s level is about 1.5 metres high and ends in a skate pit which makes it easy for skaters to keep to one end of the bowl if they want.The second part is a little deeper, about 2,5 metres. Here, you will also find the over overt. It is possible to make larger airs and higher grinds and to gain more speed.The third and last part of the bowl is a deep, almost segregated bowl which measures up to 4 metres. This is for the very experiences skaters.Generally, the concrete bowl of Helsingør Multipark is worth a visit – even you have to travel far to get there.There are a lot of events at Multiparken. In the summer of 2013, Helsingør hosted the Danish national scooter championship. In addition, the park is home for countless free concerts during the summer.Helsingør Multipark was built as a part of an integration debate in the local community. Helsingør is well-known for its diversity and the park is an attempt to build a bridge between ethnic groups and furthermore to reduce the local crime rate by building interests in the sports instead. Overall, the goal of the park is to help create more tolerance and understanding when it comes to different cultures in the community.Helsingør has found it important to support its youth and their interests as street culture gains a footing in Danish culture, especially in the youth culture. The park’s purpose is to embrace all aspects of street culture, including skating, parkour, graffiti and musicMore information about the project and its collaborators can be found on their website: http://www.mp-h.dk/
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Added:
April 24th 2024
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Description

Thank you for providing the description of Helsingør Skatepark. Here is an updated description: Helsingør Skatepark, also known as Multiparken Helsingør (MPH), is Denmark's largest skatepark located at 12 Borgm. P. Christensens Vej, Helsingør 3000, Denmark. The park features a variety of skate obstacles, including bowls, ledges, rails, and banks. Divided into different levels, the skatepark promotes growth and challenges skaters of all levels. Constructed with concrete and steel, Helsingør Skatepark ensures the durability and vitality of the park. The park also boasts amenities such as an office for volunteers, a café selling food and drinks, and an outdoor music center for creating the right atmosphere. Additionally, the park offers good lighting for nighttime sessions. The park's street course combines architecture and skate obstacles, providing a mix of challenges for skaters. While the street course may have some uneven foundations and staircases, it offers opportunities for technically skilled skaters to showcase their creativity. The highlight of the park is the concrete bowl, which is divided into three levels catering to skaters of different experiences. Helsingør Skatepark hosts various events, including the Danish national scooter championship and free concerts during the summer. The park was built as part of an integration initiative in the local community, aiming to build bridges between ethnic groups and reduce local crime rates by promoting sports interests. Embracing all aspects of street culture, including skateboarding, parkour, graffiti, and music, Helsingør Skatepark serves as a hub for the youth community in Helsingør. The park is open to the public, free to use, and welcomes skateboarding, rollerblading, BMX, and scooter enthusiasts.

Details

Public Skatepark: Yes
Pay To Enter: No
Has Security: No
Has Lights: Yes
Outdoor Area: Yes
Indoor Area: No
Has Parking: Yes
Wooden Obstacles: No
Concrete Obstacles: Yes
Metal Obstacles: Yes
Plastic Obstacles: No

Links

Website: http://www.mp-h.dk/
Facebook: @Multiparken
Email: kontakt@mp-h.dk

Sports Allowed

  • Skateboarding
  • Rollerblading
  • BMX
  • Scooters
  • Surfing
  • Snowboarding
  • Snowskate
  • Snowboarding

Reviews

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