The City-owned arena complex that was the prime venue for the 1999 Canada Winter Games
The Corner Brook Civic Centre opened its doors in 1997 and serves Western Newfoundland as an event facility. It was the prime venue for the 1999 Canada Winter Games and was originally called the Canada Games Centre and the Pepsi Centre. The City of Corner Brook was granted ownership in 2014, which is why the name changed from the Pepsi Centre to the Corner Brook Civic Centre.
Two arenas share the building. The Main Arena has a regulation 200 by 85 foot ice surface and fixed seats for 3,171, while the Kinsmen Arena has the same size of ice with fixed seating for 300.
The third floor holds the Newfoundland & Labrador Hockey Hall of Fame, a shrine that pays tribute to those who contributed to the history of the game in the province, with exhibits honouring players who made it to the NHL and the now defunct World Hockey Association.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
General skate is CA$5 for adults and CA$3 for seniors and children; adult skate and open hockey are CA$5 for adults and CA$3 for seniors; a family skate is CA$5 per adult with one child under 12, or CA$10 for up to two adults and two children under 12.
Source checked · · Official source
Family Skate admits one adult and one child under 12 for CA$5, or up to two adults and two children under 12 for CA$10.
Source checked · · Official source
The Main Arena has 24 wheelchair spaces among its 3,171 fixed seats.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.