Skip to content Drop in to a skating rink near you. Visit Skating, Figure Skating and Hockey Lessons for information on registered programs. Most indoor rinks arenas open for fall/winter and close in late March to late April. Outdoor artificial ice rinks typically open in late November and close for the season in March. Everyone on the ice must wear skates. Outdoor Rink Status and Maintenance Check the map or the outdoor rink status page to see if an outdoor artificial ice rink is open. Depending on the weather, rinks may be closed. After any heavy snowfall, the artificial ice rinks will close due to cleanup. The City operates more than 50 outdoor rink locations in a typical season and crews work as quickly as they can to clean the ice and re-open the rink after a snowfall. Sometimes on warm days, the City has to close some rinks temporarily until the weather cools down. This is due to the size and type of a rink’s refrigeration system and its ability to keep ice hard and smooth when temperatures rise above zero degrees Celsius. To check if a rink is open on a warm day, check the rink status or call 311. Rinks are maintained by being flooded on a regular basis but schedules are adjusted daily to accommodate inclement weather, staffing issues, equipment breakdowns, permits/programs and heavy traffic conditions. Rentals and Drop-in Fees For Indoor Rinks Arenas and Outdoor Artificial Ice Rinks All drop-in programs are free. Schedules and hours of operation vary. Change rooms and lockers are available at most locations. Participants are encouraged to arrive fully dressed for their skate. Rentals Skate rentals are available at Nathan Phillips Square during the winter season only. Drop-in Activity Descriptions Most programs require skaters to wear a helmet. Visit the Helmet Requirements section for specific information. Figure Skating Designated drop-in skate for figure skaters six years and older. No private or commercial training is permitted. Participants must be mindful of their speed due to the ice being shared by multiple levels of skaters. Pair skating is not permitted. Leisure Skate Open skate for all ages. Shinny hockey, figure skating and speed-skating are not permitted during leisure skate. Programs are supervised unless otherwise noted. Leisure skate types include Unsupervised All ages. No supervision. Older Adult. 60 years and older. Adult. 18 years and older. Youth. 13 to 24 years. Child with Caregiver. Six to 12 years and their caregivers. Early Years with Caregiver. Five years and under and their caregivers. Family. For participants with disabilities and their family members, caregivers and/or personal care attendants. skating aids and sledges available Ringette Pilot Program The City is introducing a ringette pilot program at seven locations this year. Ringette is similar to hockey but is played with a rubber ring and straight stick. The sport encourages sharing amongst team mates, as two passes need to be made before scoring on the net. Residents six years and older are welcome to try this non-contact activity at one of these locations Prince of Wales Rink Humber Valley Rink West Mall Rink High Park Rink Riverdale Park East Rink McCowan District Park Rink Irving W. Chapley Community Centre Search for your nearest location using the map and review the schedule. No registration is required. Shinny Shinny is an informal game of hockey played on ice. Full equipment is not required but it is recommended that participants wear their own hockey gloves and a neck guard. Players must bring their own skates, sticks and pucks. Other rules No goalies No body contact Keep the puck on the ice No slap shots Only one puck is allowed on the ice during a game Programs are supervised unless otherwise noted. Shinny types include Unsupervised. All ages. No supervision. Older Adult. 60 years and older. Adult. 18 years and older. Women. 18 years and older. Youth. 13 to 24 years. Youth Girls. 13 to 24 years. Child. Six to 12 years. Child with Caregiver. Six to 12 years. Child Girls. Six to 12 years. Child with Caregiver Girls. Six to 12 years. Early Years with Caregiver. Five years and under and their caregivers. Speed Skating Long Blade For 18 years and older, this is a designated skate for long blade speed skating. All skaters must wear long blade skates. Shinny hockey or figure skating not permitted during this time. Helmet Requirements Skate Activity Age Helmet Requirement Figure Skating Six years Required. CSA-approved helmet that covers the back and sides of the head. Recommended CSA-approved hockey helmet. Figure Skating Seven years and older Recommended. CSA-approved hockey helmet. Leisure Skate Six years and under Required. CSA-approved helmet that covers the back and sides of the head. Recommended CSA-approved hockey helmet. Leisure Skate Seven years and older Recommended. CSA-approved hockey helmet. Ringette Six years and older Required. CSA-approved hockey helmet with visor or full cage. Shinny 18 years and younger Required. CSA-approved hockey helmet with visor or full cage. Shinny 19 years and older Required. CSA-approved hockey helmet. Recommended CSA-approved hockey helmet with visor or full cage helmet. Speed Skating Long Blade 18 years and older Recommended. CSA-approved helmet. Sledges, Skate Aids, Wheelchairs and Strollers Sledges are available through Adapted and Inclusive Services. Visit the skating section of Accessible Recreation Facilities and Equipment to learn more and request access. Skate aids are available at locations on a first come first serve basis, based on availability. Check with on-site staff if you require a skate aid. Wheelchairs, both manual and powered, are allowed on the ice during leisure skate. Check with on-site staff on accessing the ice. Strollers are allowed on the ice during supervised public and leisure skate times at rinks. Once at the rink, contact City staff for guidance before accessing the ice. Children are required to be properly secured in the stroller before entering the rink. Strollers should not be used as a skate aid. Help us keep the ice clean and safe. If you are using a wheelchair, sledge, stroller or approved skate aid, please ensure they do not track salt or dirt onto the ice surface. Natural Ice Rinks and Skating on Open Bodies of Water About 30 to 40 natural ice rinks in parkland are built by community volunteers each year. Availability and ice conditions can vary throughout the winter based on weather, snowfall and volunteer maintenance. Use at your own risk. We encourage all skaters to wear a helmet for safety. Grenadier Pond and Other Open Bodies of Water Skating on lagoons, the inner harbour and other open bodies of water is not allowed. Temperature changes, salt run-off and other factors can make the ice dangerous.

OTTAWA, ON All-event tickets for the 2022 Skate Canada International will be available for pre-sale on Wednesday, June 22, 2022, at 1000 AM ET, and on sale to the public on Monday, June 27, 2022, at 1000 AM ET. The 2022 Skate Canada International will take place in Mississauga, Ont., at Paramount Fine Foods Centre, from October 28-30, 2022. All-event tickets will be priced at P1 $300, P2 $200, P3 $160, P4 $125. All prices are in Canadian dollars, plus, applicable taxes and fees. All-event ticket packages will include all competitions, Thursday practices, and the Exhibition Gala. Tickets can be purchased online at A maximum of eight tickets can be purchased per individual. The Super Fan Section is back this year! The Super Fan Section is a special section offered at events hosted by Skate Canada and is the most popular area for the most passionate skating fans. This section allows fans to be up close and personal to the action. Spectators in our Super Fan Section will receive a super fan bag which includes an event pin, souvenir program and branded blanket. The Super Fan Section is designated for all seats in P1. For fans looking to find that perfect seat, please be advised that the judges’ stand will be located between Aisle 18-22 and the Kiss & Cry is located between Aisle 1 and 26. EVENT INFO Skate Canada International is the second competition in the annual International Skating Union ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating series. The other events take place in the United States Skate America, France Internationaux de France and Japan NHK Trophy. There will be two other Grand Prix events that have yet to be announced. Each skater/team can be assigned a maximum of two events. Skaters are awarded points based on their placements at their events. The top six from each discipline men, women, pairs, and ice dance qualify for the ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final. The inaugural Skate Canada International was first held in 1973, in Calgary, and the event was added to the ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating in 1995, the year the series began. In 2022, Mississauga will host the 48th installment of Skate Canada International. Join our exclusive mailing list to receive advanced event and ticket information for Skate Canada events.

© Myriam Baril-Tessier - Société du parc Jean-Drapeau Robyn Fadden Robyn Fadden is a Montréal-based writer and editor who searches out city secrets, new bands, life-changing art and things to do with her perpetually active kid. Robyn has covered major events for HOUR, MUTEK, ARTINFO, CKUT and more. This article was updated on December 5, 2022. Ice skating in Montréal is as classic as poutine, bagels and the view from Mount Royal. Whether you're here with family, friends or solo, own skates or rent them, here to glide like an Olympian or learn the basics, a skate around the city's festive rinks always make for a memorable time. © Ulysse Lemerise Downtown ice dazzles Right in the heart of downtown Montréal, Esplanade Tranquille becomes a skating rink from mid-November to March 2023. You might hear the music before you even see the illuminated outdoor rink at the corner of Saint-Catherine Street and Clark! Rent skates or bring your own for musical mid-day and early-evening skating sessions, watch for DJ nights and go “dancing” on the ice, and even learn a few moves from instructors on site. © Thibault Carron Riverside in Old Montréal The Old Port of Montréal ice skating rink is one of Montréal's most picturesque, with views of Old Montréal's historic architecture, including the neoclassical silver dome of Marché Bonsecours and the angels atop Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel the one in the middle is the “Lady of the Harbour” in Leonard Cohen's song Suzanne, La Grande Roue de Montréal, the Jacques-Cartier Bridge and beyond. Among the city's biggest refrigerated outdoor rinks, it opens in early December and doesn't close until winter's over in mid-March, amping up the on-ice fun with DJ nights, cardio workouts, karaoke and other themed events. You'll also find skate rentals for all ages, lockers and Bistro Bonsecours, where you can warm up, sip hot chocolate and have a snack. © Susan Moss Big ice in the park Ice skating stands out as one of the highlights of Montréal's many winter activities because it's a great way to see the city and its people while getting some exercise that'll add a rosy glow to your cheeks. Go for a skate at the refrigerated Beaver Lake ice skating rink in the famed surroundings of Mount Royal Park and on the natural ice surface in beautiful and quaint Parc La Fontaine in the Plateau neighbourhood – you can rent skates and get skates sharpened at both parks. Natural surroundings, a city view and park amenities make Parc Jean-Drapeau a winter must this year the park offers a special program of winter activities, including a skater's trail – if you don’t have your own equipment, rent it on site! Or try the pro-sized BLEU BLANC BOUGE refrigerated outdoor rink at Verdun's Willibrord Park, which also offers skate rentals. © Alexandre Sheldon Neighbourhood outdoor rinks If you have your own skates, head to the pond in Parc Jarry near Little Italy and along the wide ice paths in Parc Maisonneuve near the Montréal Botanical Garden and Planetarium. Many smaller city parks also feature charming outdoor skating rinks and boarded hockey rinks, such as Parc Saint-Viateur in Outremont, Parc Sir-Wilfrid-Laurier and Parc Jeanne-Mance in the Plateau and Parc Toussaint-Louverture near the Saint-Laurent metro station downtown. For information about outdoor skating rink conditions, check the Ville de Montréal Website. © Club de hockey Canadien inc. Cool indoors For a different kind of ice skating experience – one you don’t need a parka for – skate indoors at Atrium Le 1000, a skating rink located in one of the city’s tallest buildings, Le 1000, accessible at street level and through the Underground Pedestrian Network. Music, seasonal lighting and year-round events add to the indoor rink lively atmosphere. Rent skates at the locker room below the rink, book a skating lessons for kids and adults, and even fuel your adventures at the nearby food court. When you're off the ice and cozy at home, watch the Montréal Canadiens NHL team in action. And learn about Montréal's history as a port city on a river frozen part of the year! in exhibitions at the Pointe-à-Callière museum, Centre d'histoire de Montréal and Château Ramezay in Old Montréal, at the McCord Stewart Museum downtown and at the Musée de Lachine along the Lachine Canal. To locate ice rinks near you both indoor and outdoor locations and check their conditions, get the free application Patinoires Montréal or consult Patiner Montréal’s map. Robyn Fadden Robyn Fadden is a Montréal-based writer and editor who searches out city secrets, new bands, life-changing art and things to do with her perpetually active kid. Robyn has covered major events for HOUR, MUTEK, ARTINFO, CKUT and more.

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