Wilmette Park District's main and studio rinks, home of the Jr. Trevians and the revived TGIF Skate.
Centennial Ice Rinks, a main rink and a studio rink, share the Wilmette Park District's Centennial Recreation Complex with the Wilmette Tennis Club and the Centennial Family Aquatic Center, and they host classes, special events, private lessons and public skating.
In 2026 the Wilmette Park Board unanimously approved a $1.3 million contract with ProTemp Mechanical of Westchester to install a new cooling tower for the rinks. The district first wanted to put the tower on the roof again but found that was not possible, so the project includes an acoustical wall to meet the village's noise ordinance.
The rinks are home to Wilmette Jr. Trevians hockey. Their TGIF Skate began around 2008 or 2009 and became a popular tradition with DJs and glow giveaways; it made a comeback in January 2026 with a 1970s disco night for about 80 skaters, and the district plans to hold it every two months or so.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Public skate single session (resident and non-resident alike): adult (18+) $9; child (age 6-17) $8; child (5 & under) $4. Annual Public Skate Pass: individual $100 resident, $133 non-resident; seniors $52 (residents only).
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Skates are available for rent onsite at the Ice Rinks for $5 per session.
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Annual and daily passes can be purchased online or in person at the Ice Rinks front office; single-session passes are purchased onsite. Rules of Conduct and Stick & Puck Rules/Safety and Gear Requirements are published as downloadable documents.
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Public skate age tiers are adult (18+), child (6-17) and child (5 and under); Friday's public session is replaced by Hockey Stick & Puck on both the Main Rink and Studio Rink.
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Wilmette Park District partners with the Northern Suburban Special Recreation Association (NSSRA) to provide Inclusion Services at no additional cost to residents with disabilities; families request support by marking the accommodation section of a program's registration form, after which the district and NSSRA coordinate the needed adaptations.
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A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.