Opened in October 1975 as Switzerland's 74th artificial ice rink, after a mild winter ruined the old one.
Rheinfelden's artificial ice rink replaced a natural-ice rink on the Turnhallenplatz, which could not be used on a single day in the warm winter of 1973/74. The population approved a planning credit for it on 18 December 1970, the municipal assemblies granted a credit of 1.4 million francs in summer 1973 for a project estimated at 2.42 million, and building began on 10 February 1975.
After eight months of construction the rink was handed over on 11 October 1975, and on 18 and 19 October the 74th artificial ice rink of Switzerland was opened with a festival. A team from the town hall played one from the Kunsti, then came the senior teams of the EHC Basel and the HC Davos, and Zürich Crystal, the reigning world champions, played curling.
The history describes the building of the rink as a remarkable citizens' initiative. Today the winter offer is two ice fields, a large roofed one that works in bad weather and a small open one.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
A single ticket costs CHF 8 for adults from 17, CHF 6 for trainees from 17 to 24 with ID and CHF 5 for children from 6 to 16; children up to 5 enter free, groups of ten or more get 10 percent off, colourkey holders pay CHF 1 and KulturLegi holders half.
Source checked · · Official source
Skates rent in sizes 25 to 50 for CHF 8 (CHF 6 for trainees and children), and KulturLegi holders get 50% off.
Source checked · · Official source
Tickets, season passes and vouchers can be ordered online and arrive as a print-at-home or mobile ticket.
Source checked · · Official source
Park only on the green marked areas to avoid fines; red areas are access roads, resident spaces or kept clear for safety.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.