Ride report

🇨🇦Van Horne Skatepark (Skatepark du Mile-End)

Skatepark · Montreal, Quebec, Canada

read at 20:45 local · weather: open-meteo

SkateparkStreetLedgesRailsManual padsBanksBowlSnake run

Opened in 2019 under the Van Horne overpass in Mile End; when it was planned it was the largest street-style park in Quebec, and a snake run links its bowl section to long parallel street lines.

Heads up · The overpass covers part of the park, so some lines stay dry in light rain; about five minutes' walk from Rosemont metro.

Who rides it
Skate · Roller · Inline · Scooter
Level
Every level
Cost · lights
Free · lit

Right now

Drying

Rideable

drying — 0.34 mm left; damp in the bowl and shady banks

1.4 mm rain in 24 h 6 °C · 68% humidity gusts 25 km/h 0% rain chance

Next 24 hours

now

9pm

10pm

11pm

12am

1am

2am

3am

4am

5am

6am

7am

8am

9am

10am

11am

12pm

1pm

2pm

3pm

4pm

5pm

6pm

7pm

prime rideable sit it out · faded = after dark

Best dry windows this week

  • Thu 6am–6pmPrime

    dry and 9 °C — prime · 13 h, 3 prime

  • Fri 6am–11pmPrime

    dry and 9 °C — prime · 18 h, 6 prime

  • Sun 6am–11pmPrime

    dry and 9 °C — prime · 18 h, 8 prime

Light 07:25–17:50 · this one is lit after dark

Today

Dry 8am–9am

4–13 °C

1 mm rain

Tue

Dry

0–6 °C

no rain

Wed

Dry

0–8 °C

no rain

Thu

Dry all day

6–17 °C

1 mm rain

Fri

Dry all day

6–14 °C

no rain

Sat

Dry

3–8 °C

no rain

Sun

Dry all day

4–12 °C

no rain

daily read · rain counts the day it falls

Bring

  • Damp patches → a towel or a push broom for the bottom of the bowl; skip the wet transition and soft dirt lips
  • 6 °C → a layer you can drop by the fence
  • Always → a helmet (required at many parks and every track), and pads for transition and dirt

More spots nearby

Same weather, same read: if it's dry here, it's dry at these too — unless they're indoor, or dirt.

Every mapped spot within 25 km

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Sessions near Van Horne Skatepark (Skatepark du Mile-End)

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How the read works

We track the water on the ground hour by hour, starting two days back. Rain adds to it; sun, wind and dry air take it away (the forecast's evaporation figure, which folds all three together); frost locks it in. Concrete sheds most of a downpour and dries in a couple of hours on a good day. Dirt soaks it up and takes a day or more, and riding it while it's mud ruts it. It's a model, not a camera: shady corners and the bottom of a bowl hold water longer. Weather from Open-Meteo.