Who can attend Kadertraining?

This session is reserved for members of the Regionalkader, NK1, NK2, PK and Olympia; non-members should check eligibility and membership pathways before planning to attend.

When does this session run?

Kadertraining runs every second Wednesday from 5–8 pm; confirm specific dates via the referral booking link.

Is equipment available to rent at the park?

Rental details are not specified in the provided listing; bring your own gear or check the booking link for rental options.

Can spectators watch the training?

Spectators are generally welcome but should follow facility rules and avoid interfering with warm-ups and run order.

Is the facility open year-round?

Yes—the indoor setting provides consistent training conditions regardless of weather, with outdoor areas used when conditions allow.

How do I get there by public transit?

Public transit options are not specified in the listing; Berlin’s transit network typically serves central venues—check local maps for the park’s exact stop and route.

Kadertraining: Berlin’s Elite Indoor Skate Sessions at 1,200 m2 Park | Workshop | Sports

Kadertraining brings high-level skate practice to the heart of Berlin. Located in Berlin, Berlin, Germany, this recurring session runs every other Wednesday from 5–8 pm and is reserved for members of the Regionalkader, NK1, NK2, PK and Olympia. Inside Berlin’s only indoor skatepark, riders claim 1,200 m2 of street terrain, a technical mini ramp and connected outdoor areas that can be used when weather allows. What sets this program apart is its focus: it’s a training slot designed for competitive development and focused progression. The park’s scale gives riders room to build lines—mixing ledges, rails, banks and transition—or isolate skills on the mini ramp. The atmosphere blends high-level coaching and unhurried practice with the raw visual energy of graffiti art, music, and a tight-knit skate community that considers the hall a local cultural hub. If you’re scouting this session as a spectator, coach, or prospective member, expect disciplined flow. The session format encourages focused runs, repetition, and peer feedback: equal parts training session and creative jam. The facility’s indoor setting makes it a year-round staging ground where afternoon light through industrial windows and the park’s artificial lighting create consistent conditions for practicing tricks and filming footage. Practical details: Kadertraining is scheduled every second Wednesday, 5–8 pm. The program is explicitly for members of the Regionalkader, NK1, NK2, PK and Olympia; outsiders should check eligibility and membership requirements before planning a trip. Use the referral booking link to confirm dates and any COVID or registration protocols. Why add this to your Berlin itinerary? For visiting athletes or coaches, this session is an opportunity to skate a large, competition-minded facility that sits at the center of Berlin’s street skating scene. For photographers and fans, the raw architectural lines and painted surfaces create compelling frames. For locals, the training nights are where higher-level progression, local pride, and community support meet. Safety, etiquette, and respect matter here: wear a helmet for high-speed training, keep run order clear, and treat the park’s art and surfaces as part of a shared resource. Whether you’re watching a national-level cadence of tricks or dropping in for a controlled practice, Kadertraining is a distinct, performance-focused waypoint in Berlin’s outdoor and urban-sport landscape. The hall’s 1,200 m2 footprint allows simultaneous work on lines and isolated progressions, so itineraries that pair a morning of street sight-seeing with an evening training session fit well. Bring a compact camera or phone gimbal for smoother action footage, and arrive early to warm up and learn local run order conventions from coaches and senior skaters. Though the venue is performance-focused, the openness to mentorship and the visible street art make it a cultural stop that reveals how sport and city life collide in Berlin. Join.

About Skatehalle Berlin

Skatehalle Berlin is Berlin’s only indoor skate park, based in Berlin, offering a comprehensive program of skate sessions, courses, and cultural projects across a 1,200 m² street area, park, bowl and outdoor space. The venue operates 363 days a year and hosts organized experiences including Mini‑Kids Blockkurs, Board Buddy Kurs, After Work Skate Session by Drop In Sport e.V., FLINTA* Slot, Geburtstag packages, Privattraining, Skate Slot sessions with BMX, Drop In Sport e.V. Vereinssession and 1. Berliner Skateboardverein sessions.

Expert trainers lead structured courses and private lessons designed for children, beginners, returners and experienced skaters. Programs such as the Mini-Kids Blockkurs and Board Buddy Kurs emphasize safety, progressive skill building and confidence in a supervised indoor environment. The After Work Skate Session and members’ sessions provide adult-focused skating opportunities, while FLINTA* sessions create dedicated times for marginalised genders to skate comfortably.

On-site amenities include gear rental, a café, cinema space and an outdoor bar, supporting extended visits and cultural events. Birthday packages offer two hours of guided skating with a dedicated table area and the option to bring cake. Drop In Sport e.V. collaborations and 1. BSV sessions underline ties to local clubs and community organizations.

Skatehalle Berlin’s layout and staffed programs make it suitable for family visits, lessons, club sessions and independent practice. Clear scheduling, trained instructors and on-site equipment support make the venue a practical choice for people seeking indoor skateboarding experiences in Berlin. Visitors can rent protective gear and boards on-site; suitable for beginners through advanced skaters.