Our facility is located in an indoor mall with temperatures around 70 degrees. Dress in comfortable clothing that will not restrict your movements. Long pants and gloves or mittens recommended for small children. Hats and helmets are recommended for beginning skaters (you are welcome, and encouraged, to bring your own helmet). We do not provide any clothing or protective equipment for rental or sale aside from rental skates. Don't forget a tall, thin pair of socks!

One pair of tall, thin socks is recommended.

We recommend bringing a helmet of your own for children and adults. We do have a small variety of helmets for purchase.

Yes, during the holidays, weekends and school closures we see an increase in skaters. Typically in the summer and right around opening tends to be the slower part of any day.

We only have one admission that allows in and out access from the time of purchase, until the end of the public skate session. This allows any paid skater access the rink for the entire day until public skating is over. This also allows skaters the ability to take extended breaks and return within the same day as long as they keep the same admission wristband on.

We offer Cheapskate nights Tues/Thurs (5:30pm-7:30pm) for $15 admission with skate rental included. We also offer Rock N Skate Fri/Sat (5:30pm-7:30pm) for $18 with skate rental included.

Anyone can skate as long as they can fit into our rental skates or bring their own. The smallest size we carry is an 8Y up to a size 15. Their is no age requirement, but a parent is recommended to be near the rink at all times if a minor is participating.

The smallest size we carry is a size 8Y up to a size 11 ladies/10mens in figure skates. In Hockey we carry sizes 5 up to size 15. We do not carry half sizes and always recommend rounding down to the nearest size for a snug fit.

Yes, we rent penguin skate aids to help children skate by the hour. We only have one size for younger children. They are typically not meant for older/taller kids.

We take the Zamboni out every 2 hours. Please see out Zamboni Schedule or call the rink to verify resurfacings, as times may vary and subject to change.

You may definitely bring your own skates! We also rent rental skates for $5.

Wheelchair users are most welcome on the ice. You will need to be accompanied by an aide who will be able to walk on the ice in rubber-cleated spikeys (provided free of charge) or wear skates. Any participants will need to be charged admission while skate rental fees are waived.

• Don't look down when skating — Newcomers to skating will oftentimes spend all their time looking at their feet rather than looking in the direction they are going. Keep your head up and look in front of you.

• Don't lean backward when skating — Leaning back will likely send you flying on your backside — or worse. Keep your knees bent and your weight forward. Hold your arms out in front of you and open them wide to help you stay balanced.

• Practice falling — Falling is part of the sport so it's natural that this will happen. If you are able to anticipate the fall, bend your knees and squat into a dip position. Otherwise, put your hands out to break your fall, but quickly clench your fingers into a fist so you don't run the risk of injury from a passing skater. Also, try to push your arms out so you will have a safer fall.

• Practice standing up — Get on your hands and knees and place one foot between your hands. Repeat with your other foot and lift up until you are standing again.

• Learn to stop — To stop, bend your knees slightly inward then push out with one or both of your feet. You should put a teensy bit of pressure on the ice so your feet will not slide out from under you. When you stop, you should have created a little bit of "snow" that was sheered off from the ice. Don't worry if you don't get this at first, but try-try again because you will most definitely get better with a little practice.

We want everyone to be be safe and have the best experience but it takes everyone to follow the rules of the rink and follow the guidance of rink staff.

What is a Freestyle Session? A Freestyle session is for figure skating only. These are paid private sessions that are separate from the general public. These sessions are for instructors to give private lessons and skaters to practice their skills. Skaters skating these sessions must understand the patterns and etiquette used on the ice by reading and signing the code of conduct before their first time going out. Freestyle sessions are separated and scheduled by levels to allow everyone to skate with others around the same capabilities or skill set.

Public Skate is open to the general public for anyone.

We have a snack vending machine, but unfortunately their is no snack bar. We also sell a variety of soda, juice, water, and energy drinks that can be purchased at the register.

The mall has various food options around for a quick snack!