Portland, Oregon · Centennial · United States
Parklane Park Skatepark
Parklane’s skatepark is part of the expanded public park in Portland’s Centennial neighbourhood. The municipality records completed construction in May 2025, followed by an opening celebration in June. The old Candy Cane Park nickname refers to the park’s history; it is not another skatepark to count separately.
Sources checked:
- Published address
- SE 155th Avenue and Main Street, Portland, Oregon 97233, United States
- Setting
- Outdoor skatepark within the expanded Parklane public park
- Inline access
- Portland Parks & Recreation lists this location among its open skateparks. The checked sources describe skateboarding but do not explicitly confirm inline equipment admission. Ask PP&R about your intended equipment before an inline-specific trip and check current posted rules on arrival.
Before you travel
Important: the municipal page announces recurring skatepark maintenance closures on Wednesdays from 7am to 9am, in Portland local time. Check that notice again for your visit. The wider park’s 5am-to-midnight schedule does not override the skatepark closure. Dedicated skate lighting, an admission tariff and current inline equipment permission are not confirmed in the checked sources.
Find the location
Use the municipal entrance reference at SE 155th Avenue and Main Street. After arriving at the expanded grounds, identify the skatepark before preparing equipment or setting a meeting point. The wider park has many activities; its overall acreage does not describe the skatepark’s dimensions. Verify your final pedestrian route and any access needs separately.
Exact map point unconfirmed; use the address search and check the result.
Search this location on OpenStreetMap ↗About this map point
No independently verified skatepark entrance coordinates are stored here. The written location supports orientation, not a surveyed skating entrance. Check the location-search result and the final walking approach. A marker for the wider public park does not establish access to the riding surface.
Plan around the actual closure notice
Do not rely on a general open-park label when maintenance applies specifically to the skating area. Choose a different arrival time or another location if the published interval overlaps your session. Temporary signs and direct operator updates can change arrangements. A scheduled maintenance window is not a promise that the surface will be ready at a precise minute.
Inspect the built park rather than guessing from size
The local skatepark organisation documents this as a completed facility at the same street junction. This guide does not reconstruct an obstacle list from uninspected images or assign a difficulty grade from the park’s size. Watch the available routes on arrival, then select a familiar feature and check approach, landing, exit and intersecting traffic.
Separate accessibility information from riding suitability
The municipality describes accessible pathways and park amenities, including the skatepark. That does not establish which riding line suits your equipment or ability. Check the specific entrance and route you need with the operator. Companions can choose other activities in the expanded park, but agree a meeting place and time before separating.
Frequently asked questions
When is the announced regular maintenance closure?
Wednesdays 7–9am in Portland local time, according to the checked municipal page. Recheck before travelling.
Does the wider park timetable override maintenance?
No. The skating-area closure is a separate restriction.
More Portland parks
Sources and record limits
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.
Include the park name, source link and date in your correction. Do not send private visitor details.