Longmont Ice Pavilion

Longmont, CO · Public skating times & prices

Longmont's open-air, covered rink in Roosevelt Park, home to the city's youth hockey program.

Public skating at Longmont Ice Pavilion: the next 7 days

Currently out of season The City says the Ice Pavilion in Roosevelt Park is scheduled to open on Friday, Nov. 20, 2026; its 2026–2027 guide lists the public open skate schedule. No sessions are listed here until then. Official schedule update

Address
725 8th Ave, Longmont, CO 80501
Phone
(303) 774-4777
Website
longmontcolorado.gov
The open-sided timber and steel pavilion over the Longmont rink, a red-roofed building among trees across a lawn under a cloudy sky. — Longmont Ice Pavilion
The open-sided timber and steel pavilion over the Longmont rink, a red-roofed building among trees across a lawn under a cloudy sky. Photo: Google Maps listing · Source
Public skating under the Longmont Ice Pavilion's open-sided steel roof on brick piers, with bare trees and houses beyond the boards — Longmont Ice Pavilion
Public skating under the Longmont Ice Pavilion's open-sided steel roof on brick piers, with bare trees and houses beyond the boards Photo: Google Maps listing · Source

Longmont's covered rink in its oldest park

The Longmont Ice Pavilion sits in Roosevelt Park, the oldest of Longmont's community parks. It was first called Lake Park, then Longmont Driving Park, and featured a lake used for ice skating alongside a half-mile race track. A 1998 master plan led by the Denver firm Norris Dullea and a 1999 citizen-approved bond issue rebuilt the park by 2002, removing the ball fields and adding a multi-use pavilion for concerts and large events. In winter, the rink runs beneath it.

The pavilion is open-air but covered, a full-service outdoor ice facility with public skating, hockey, lessons and party facilities. In a recent season it drew almost 1,400 public skaters and about 6,700 visits for hockey and Learn to Skate, and city staff say league players seek it out for the quality of its ice and the novelty of skating outside.

It is home to the Longmont USA Hockey youth program, about 100 players directed by Jason Bain, and two Longmont high school teams play in the High Plains Hockey League. In 2019 voters rejected a sales tax increase for a new aquatics center and indoor rink by almost two to one.

Before you head out.

Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.

Admission

Drop-in admission fees 2026-2027 (includes skates). Resident: child 2-3 years $6; youth 4-17 years $11; adult 18-54 years $12; senior 55+ $11. Non-resident: $7.50, $12.75, $14 and $12.75. Admittance is included with recreation passes. Bulk punch passes (10+ visits, skate rental included) run $8.75 to $10.25 per visit.

Source checked · · Official source

Skates & rentals

Drop-in admission includes skates. Recreation pass holders pay $4 per visit for rental skates, or can bring their own; skate rental passes for 10 to 30 visits are $3.50 per visit.

Source checked · · Official source

Booking & check-in

Open skate needs no reservation (none are taken); drop-in hockey requires one.

Source checked · · Official source

Rink rules

Children 10 and under must have a responsible adult (14 or older) with them in the facility.

Source checked · · Official source

A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.