BLADEFEED JOURNAL · ATLAS
A growing atlas with 9 sourced park profiles in 4 countries. This is a partial selection, not a worldwide inventory. Precise map points are shown only where a checked source supports them.
Sources checked: · 9 parks · 4 countries
Only after you choose a park does an OpenStreetMap embed load. That contacts OpenStreetMap and its map providers. The map shows one selected park, not every park at once. You can use the profiles without loading a map.
Map unavailable? Open the external map link or use the written address. Open external map ↗
Eindhoven · Netherlands
A managed indoor stop on Strijp-S. Start by choosing an available session, rather than treating the building as an unrestricted drop-in spot.
The operator explicitly welcomes inline skaters alongside other wheel sports.
Amsterdam · Netherlands
A municipal park whose published feature list includes a bowl, ledge, handrail and quarterpipe. Read the layout as a set of shared lines, not a promise that every feature suits your session.
Amsterdam’s municipal skatepark rules explicitly include inline skaters and state a minimum age of eight.
Rotterdam · Netherlands
An indoor venue at Piekstraat in Rotterdam. Its operator information and contact page establish the location; they are the starting point for checking the session you want to join.
General inline admission is not confirmed by the operator pages checked for this profile. Ask about the intended session before travelling.
Breda · Netherlands
An indoor venue on Breda’s Veilingkade where the admission schedule matters more than a generic skatepark label. Plan an inline visit around a confirmed all-wheels session.
Normally skateboard-only. The operator welcomes all wheels on the first and third Friday of the month; confirm the actual session and event exceptions before travelling.
Exact map point unconfirmed; use the address search and check the result.
Antwerpen · Belgium
The skate area sits within the wider Park Spoor Noord, not at the same place as every activity carrying the park’s name. The municipal description distinguishes the bowl and adjoining streetpark.
The checked municipal page describes skating and BMX, but does not explicitly confirm inline access. Check posted rules or ask the city about your equipment.
Exact map point unconfirmed; use the address search and check the result.
Düsseldorf · Germany
A Düsseldorf park with several distinct riding areas. The city separates the street area, bowl, flow bowl and roof area, giving you a useful starting point for choosing a session.
The current city page explicitly lists stunt inline skates among the permitted equipment. Check current closure notices and on-site rules for your planned visit.
Exact map point unconfirmed; use the address search and check the result.
Gent · Belgium
A multi-zone park at the Blaarmeersen, between Huis van de Sport and Topsporthal. The city distinguishes street areas, a bowl, a derby track and other activity zones rather than describing one interchangeable skating space.
The city explicitly includes inline skaters among the park’s users. Check the current venue rules and any event restrictions before your visit.
Exact map point unconfirmed; use the address search and check the result.
Paris · France
A municipal facility in the eighteenth arrondissement with an entrance note that matters for your arrival. The published boulevard address and the route into the site are not the same instruction.
The current city page refers to roller skating. The district background describes roller, skate and BMX, but a specific public session still needs current confirmation.
Exact map point unconfirmed; use the address search and check the result.
Paris · France
A Paris street location where access and considerate practice need to be read separately. The municipal page lists continuous access while also giving recommended hours for skating near neighbours.
The city location page explicitly refers to roller skating alongside skateboarding and scooters. Follow the current posted rules and respect the recommended practice hours.
New parks need an identifiable location, a traceable source and useful visit information. The data structure accepts countries worldwide. We add checked records in batches; no fixed global park count or complete-world claim is made.
This is a desk-researched planning profile, not a personal visit, review, safety inspection or live opening-status feed. Unknown details stay unknown. Check current access with the operator.