Admission
Adults pay ISK 1,500 and children aged 6 to 16 pay ISK 1,000; skate rental is ISK 750, and children aged 5 and under get in and rent skates free, according to the rink's price list.
Source checked · · Official source
An ice hall opened in March 2000 and run by Akureyri's skating club, which dates from 1937
Skautahöllin á Akureyri was dedicated on 25 March 2000, during the ÍSÍ Winter Sports Festival, and opened by Iceland's president, Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson; ground was broken on 22 June 1999. It ended a long wait: Akureyri has had a skating club since 1 January 1937, and that club, Skautafélag Akureyrar, runs the hall day to day.
The building holds about 30,000 cubic metres, with 3,232 square metres of floor and a roof 13.05 metres at its highest, and stands planned for 600 people. About 150 people train ice hockey here and a similar number figure skate. The club's men's team plays its home games on this ice, and the women's side, SA Ásynjur, has won the national title 16 times.
Hockey games and curling and figure-skating competitions fill most winter weekends, and school groups from Akureyri and the towns around it have used the hall.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Adults pay ISK 1,500 and children aged 6 to 16 pay ISK 1,000; skate rental is ISK 750, and children aged 5 and under get in and rent skates free, according to the rink's price list.
Source checked · · Official source
Skates and helmets can be rented and skate sharpening is offered, according to the club that runs the rink.
Source checked · · Official source
You can book your skating session online in advance and skip the queue, according to the rink.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.