The name CASA stands for Centre for Applied Skateboard Arts – a platform where sport, culture and creativity come together. Here, skateboarding and BMX are not just seen as sports, but as forms of expression of urban art that are lived, promoted and further developed. Munich's largest indoor street park offers a unique 1,000 square metre space – regardless of the weather, all year round.
CASA is Munich's latest highlight for street culture, movement and creative freedom. Munich's largest indoor street park opened in March 2025 – a meeting place for skaters, BMX fans, scooter riders and street style enthusiasts from all over the world.
CASA sees itself as an inclusive place that brings together people from different walks of life and strengthens social cohesion. Last but not least, ‘Casa’ means ‘house’ in Spanish and Italian - a home. This is exactly what CASA wants to be: an open, lively meeting place and a new home for the skate and BMX community.
Guests can also expect a 3x3 streetball court, slackline areas, outdoor table tennis tables and a large meadow that offers space for relaxation and exercise.
CASA's home is the over 100-year-old Eggenfabrik – an impressive industrial monument dating back to 1910 with high ceilings and striking steel structures that provide a unique architectural setting. After years of vacancy, the building was carefully renovated by the City of Munich and revitalised with great respect for the historic structure. Today, the building combines the charm of past industrial architecture with the requirements of a modern sports centre.
The street park follows the concept of a street flow park, which combines urban lines with flowing transitions. Thanks to the multi-line approach and mobile elements, creative and flexible use is possible – from beginners to professionals. The park was designed to be barrier-free, including specially developed ramps and access routes for WCMX skaters.
Tickets for different slots can be purchased during regular opening hours. A slot usually lasts three hours and guarantees sufficient space and time on the surface. The slots are organised according to sport – with separate or mixed time slots for skateboarding, BMX, scooters and roller skates. The current times are available online. Wheelchair users can book into all slots. It is recommended to book tickets online in advance, as the number of places per slot is limited.
For beginners and anyone who wants to brush up on their skills, courses are offered in the mornings at weekends – ideal for children, young people and adults. Schools also benefit from a wide range of workshops and courses. As part of the ‘Diversity in Sport’ programme, inclusive formats are created, e.g. special offers for wheelchair users and people with disabilities.
Skateboarding and BMX are closely linked to urban culture – which is why exhibitions, art workshops and cultural events are also an integral part of the programme. CASA sees itself as a lively place for youth culture that combines sport, art and social participation.
CASA is run by the non-profit organisation HIGH FIVE e.V., which has been active in Munich for many years with sports education programmes for children and young people. As a non-profit organisation, CASA does not pursue any commercial interests, but instead focuses on social impact: the promotion of exercise, participation and cultural education in urban areas takes centre stage. The project is funded by the City of Munich.
