How it works
Safety
These are the safety measures Red Deck uses in every session. The rules form part of the public offer terms; protective gear and progressive coaching are mandatory.
How the club works with risk
Skateboarding and inline skating involve risk. Red Deck reduces that risk through mandatory protective gear, progressive coaching, clear right-of-way rules and close supervision when riders try new features. No system can eliminate risk entirely.
Gear is mandatory, not “recommended”
The club rules are strict. Riders under 16 must wear a helmet in every riding area. Full protective gear is mandatory on the vert ramp at all times, for everyone regardless of age or experience: helmet, knee pads and elbow pads. A coach spots the first attempts; the gear remains mandatory afterwards. A full set is also mandatory during every group or one-to-one lesson. Anyone who refuses the required gear cannot enter the riding area.Clothes and shoes
Sportswear with no hanging straps or laces. Strictly closed shoes with a flat non-slip sole. This is not about looks: a lace in a wheel and a sole that slides off the deck are two common causes of a fall.One rider at a time
Riders take features one at a time. Before pushing off you must check that your line is clear. Crossing someone else’s line or cutting them off is forbidden. A collision injures both riders at once, which is why this rule is the strictest.Only the feature you are ready for
A trick above your level increases the risk of a serious fall: a feature may look easier from the side than it is. Judge your level honestly and work through new features with a coach.Parents stay out of the riding zone
Watching is fine — standing on the floor is not. Companions, spectators and parents may not enter the riding zone without the coach’s explicit permission. Contests and park events are the exception. Responsibility for the child before and after the lesson, in changing rooms and corridors, stays with the parent.If something happens
In case of injury — tell any instructor immediately and loudly. They stop the session, give first aid and call an ambulance. The first-aid kit is held by the park team and is available on request.The briefing is part of the contract
The safety rules are a formal annex to the public offer agreement. A primary induction briefing is given before the first session, and signing the informed consent confirms you have read the rules. This is not three sentences at the counter.What the club does not promise
Skateboarding and inline skating are action sports with a risk of injury. Bruises, sprains and fractures are possible. Coaching, rules and protective gear reduce the likelihood and severity of injury, but cannot eliminate risk. You must be medically fit to take part.CCTV
The parks are under CCTV for safety and property protection. Visitors are informed of this in the consent form.If something worries you, ask before booking
Call the park and ask anything: how many kids are in the group, who runs the session, what to do if your child gets scared, where the first-aid kit is. The park team answers these every day — they are normal questions, not awkward ones.The same rules — in the mini game
A gear checklist, ollies and kickflips, five kinds of fall — each explains one rule. Playable on the bus while you wait.
Joining a group
Ask for the next group start date
New groups open as places become available. The park team will confirm the next date, timetable and monthly cost.
Book a one-to-one lesson →