Skateboarding became in the last decades progressively more accepted by the public realm, it is now an official sport in the Olympic games, a popular sport taught in some schools, universities, and poor communities for its health and social values. The amount of skatepark has grown enormously as well as skateboarders of all gender and ages. It is important for architects and urban planners to document this growth and to understand what impacts this practice can have in our city and the skateboard culture so we can, in the future, integrate it in the best suitable way. Skateboard also asks a very important question about the nature of public space, how it can be socially diverse and democratic, what is hostile urbanism and how public space is used, engaged, and lived.