What is the minimum age to participate?

All ages are welcome; instructors adapt drills for younger riders. If you’re bringing a small child, contact the operator about supervision.

Is equipment provided?

Yes—skates, rollers, and scooters are available, but you may bring your own gear; arrive early for fitting.

Check-in is at 301 Calle San Agustín, Puerta de Tierra; look for Moisty Urban Park signage and arrive 10–15 minutes early.

What language is instruction in?

Instruction is bilingual in English and Spanish to accommodate both visitors and locals.

What if I arrive late?

Late arrivals may miss part of the session; instructors often begin with warm-ups and safety checks at the scheduled start time.

How do I reserve a spot?

Book using the referral link on the listing; sessions have limited capacity (group_size: 10), so reserve in advance.

Introductory Skate Class at Moisty Urban Park — Learn Rollerblading in San Juan | Workshop

Introductory Group Class/Clase Grupal Introductoria at Moisty Urban Park is a short, high-energy way to get rolling in Puerta de Tierra, San Juan, Puerto Rico. This 1-hour session welcomes all ages and skill levels—beginners through intermittent riders—and gives participants a friendly, judgment-free space to practice skating, rollerblading, or scooting. Meet at 301 Calle San Agustín, Puerta de Tierra, where Moisty Urban Park signage marks the entrance; arrive 10–15 minutes early to check in. The session can be done with provided gear or your own equipment, and instructors focus on fundamentals: balance, stopping, safe turning, and traffic-awareness in a group setting. Small class sizes (group_size: 10) mean hands-on coaching and plenty of space to progress at your own pace. Why book this in San Juan? Puerta de Tierra sits between Old San Juan and the open water of San Juan Bay, so after an hour of drills you can walk to waterfront viewpoints and historic streets, turning a short lesson into a broader urban outing. The park itself is arranged to keep learners safe: open paved practice zones with clear sightlines that reduce collisions and build confidence. Expect a relaxed, bilingual instruction style—the listing appears in English and Spanish—and a focus on inclusivity and safety; bring a towel and water, and wear lightweight, layered clothing for tropical sun and coastal breeze. Practical details: check-in is at 301 Calle San Agustín; late arrivals may miss part of the session. Equipment is available, but if you bring your own, label it and arrive early so staff can inspect fit and safety. This offering is ideal for families, visitors wanting a low-effort introduction to wheeled sports, or local riders refreshing basics. Because class sizes are limited, it’s a good candidate for adding to a half-day of exploration—combine it with a stroll through Puerta de Tierra, a coffee in Old San Juan, or an evening along the Paseo de la Princesa. While this isn’t a technical skate clinic, instructors teach transferable skills that translate to parks, sidewalks, and boardwalks across Puerto Rico’s varied urban landscape. Sustainability-minded travelers will appreciate the short footprint: sessions use existing paved surfaces and encourage personal gear maintenance over disposables. To reserve your spot, use the referral link provided with the booking; plan for sun protection, hydration, and a curious attitude—this class is a quick, social way to roll into San Juan life. Moisty Urban Park operates as a community-focused urban-skate hub, giving locals and visitors a low-barrier entry into wheeled movement. Instructors emphasize safe progression, helmet and pads use, and respect for public space. Sessions often draw a mix of tourist families and neighborhood regulars, making it a lively, social way to meet people and practice new skills year-round outdoors.