Stephen Curry on Wednesday took his first tour of the freshly completed Chase Center, and the Warriors’ point guard is understandably still a little conflicted.

He played the first 10 seasons of his career at Oracle Arena, including leading teams to five straight NBA Finals and three titles.

But the state-of-the-art arena in Mission Bay will give Curry and his teammates every opportunity to create new and maybe even more glorious memories.

“It feels weird and great all at the same time. That’s pretty much all I can say,” Curry said. “It’s unreal to see the finished product and to get an understanding of where we’re going to play our home games and where we’re going to try to create a vibe that the fans and players will love.”

Curry said he explored the arena three or four months ago, but it was just a skeleton back then. Now, he has a clear picture of all the amenities and how everything flows.

Specifically, he was impressed by the thought that went into what the team is calling the players’ campus.

This technology-loaded portion of the arena allows players to easily move from the locker room to the weight room, practice courts, rehab facilities and even their entrance to what will be their new home floor.

“It’s just wild, really,” Curry said. “All last year was about Oracle, knowing this was an inevitability. Then, once you see (Chase Center), it’s legit....

“Obviously, it’s a big change, but being here every day for practices and games, it’ll be cool to get in there and learn throughout the first year.”

Curry didn’t take part in Tuesday’s ribbon-cutting ceremony. That honor went to Warriors owners Joe Lacob and Peter Guber, Warriors president Rick Welts and San Francisco dignitaries.

For many, Chase Center is the arena Curry built, but he gave the credit to the efforts of Lacob, Guber and Welts.

“The journey of us having success on the court does have a lot to do with it, but that’s more about Oracle for me and enjoying that part of the franchise’s history,” he said. “We’ll create new memories here.”

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Curry was in San Francisco to surprise a group of about 300 girls from Girls Inc., who gathered for a “Sweatworking” event that focused on the importance of both financial health and physical fitness.

With 4- and 7-year-old daughters of his own, Curry rarely misses an opportunity to try to positively impact girls’ lives.

During the event, Curry told the captivated audience: “There are so many opportunities right now, because there’s so much awareness and social media that allows you to really activate the type of change you want to make. Take advantage, be consistent and persevere. There are so many ups and downs in life. You don’t want one punch to stop you.”

Curry has had a busy summer of charity.

He and his wife, Ayesha, started “Eat. Learn. Play.” — a foundation aimed at unlocking children’s potential and ending childhood hunger through universal access to quality education and healthy, active lifestyle.

The foundation is teaming with PGA REACH on Sept. 16 to host a golf tournament at TPC Harding Park with the hopes of raising $1.3 million. Curry also promised seven figures to Howard University in D.C. last month in an effort to fund the historically black college’s first Division I golf team.

Curry didn’t address the Warriors’ flurry of roster or front-office moves this summer, but he knows the time for those answers is coming. The Warriors report to camp Sept. 30, play their first exhibition game Oct. 5 against the Lakers and open the regular season Oct. 24 against the Clippers.

All these dates Curry has circled on his calendar will be at Chase Center.

Rusty Simmons is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: rsimmons@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @Rusty_SFChron