Eishalle Sagibach

Wichtrach · Public skating times & prices

Built by a cooperative on municipal land and opened on 26 October 1996, with 2,500 places for a hockey match.

Public skating at Eishalle Sagibach: the next 7 days

Currently out of season The Sportzentrum Aaretal's page says ice lies in the hall from early September to the end of March, and that skating is possible on weekdays and weekends. The weekly free-skating slots are shown only in the hall's occupancy plan, so no weekly timetable is listed here. Checked on 4 October 2026. Official schedule update

Address
Sägebachweg 30, Wichtrach, 3114
Phone
+41 31 780 20 20
Website
sagibach.ch
The open timber-clad Eishalle Sagibach in Wichtrach with its sloping glazed roof edge, a balcony and a food trailer on the gravel forecourt — Eishalle Sagibach
The open timber-clad Eishalle Sagibach in Wichtrach with its sloping glazed roof edge, a balcony and a food trailer on the gravel forecourt Photo: Google Maps listing · Source
Wide view across the ice of the Sagibach hall in Wichtrach, with a team lined up along the far boards, the timber roof and the stands above. — Eishalle Sagibach
Wide view across the ice of the Sagibach hall in Wichtrach, with a team lined up along the far boards, the timber roof and the stands above. Photo: Google Maps listing · Source

A cooperative's hall opened in 1996

The Eishalle Sagibach in Wichtrach was built by a cooperative on municipal land. In March 1994 the Oberwichtrach council unanimously agreed to hand the land over on a building lease, the municipal assembly approved the project in November 1994 by 309 votes to 105, building began on 1 March 1996 and the hall opened on 26 October 1996.

The hall holds 2,500 spectators for a hockey match and has an ice surface of 1,800 square metres. It is run as an independent cooperative without annual subsidies, with about 300 juniors aged 4 to 20 and seven adult teams, led by EHC Wiki-Münsingen in the MySports League. Ice lies in the hall from early September to the end of March.

From April the hall hosts concerts, exhibitions and the Barfestival, and a dog-sport and multi-purpose hall has been part of the site since 2019.

Before you head out.

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

Admission

A single ticket costs CHF 6.50 for children and young people from 6 to 18 and CHF 8 for adults; groups of ten or more pay CHF 6 and CHF 7, and a 10-entry card costs CHF 55 or CHF 70. Season passes cost CHF 100 for children and young people and CHF 170 for adults.

Source checked · · Official source

Skates & rentals

Skates rent for CHF 6.50 for children and CHF 8.50 for adults (CHF 4.50 for schools), helmets for CHF 3.50, and sharpening costs CHF 9 or CHF 7 for the dragon grind.

Source checked · · Official source

Skating with children

The rink recommends helmet and gloves; helmets can be rented at the counter, and half of the ice is fenced off for hockey during free skating.

Source checked · · Official source

Parking & arrival

There are parking spaces for about 700 cars.

Source checked · · Official source

Accessibility

A free Eisgleiter ice glider from the Stiftung Cerebral is lent to anyone interested.

Source checked · · Official source

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