A 60 by 75 metre outdoor field built with the 1970 indoor pool; home of EHC Rot-Blau Bern-Bümpliz.
Currently out of season The city's page gives the 2026/27 season (3 October 2026 to 7 March 2027), says the hockey field and the public field are open from 3 October, lists daily opening hours (from 09:00 until between 19:00 and 22:00) and asks visitors to check the occupancy plan before every visit; the plan marks each slot as free, training, individual booking or ice cleaning. No public-skating timetable is printed, so none is listed here. Checked on 4 October 2026. Official schedule update
The Kunsteisbahn Weyermannshaus was built together with the indoor pool, which opened in 1970 with a teaching pool and a five-lane 25-metre pool. The ice field measures 60 by 75 metres and can be divided with boards, usually into two skating fields and one hockey field. EHC Rot-Blau Bern-Bümpliz has called it home since the 1971/72 season, and SC Bern uses it for youth training.
In 2014 it was the first rink to offer the "Eisgleiter", a steel plate on runners invented by former German luger Hans Rinn that lets people who cannot walk well move on the ice. Above the swimming pool the ice shavings are piled up in winter, December to February, to make what Bern calls its smallest ski area, served by a magic carpet.
In 2013 the city council said the concrete slab was in such bad condition that summer use could no longer continue, and that the cooling pipes were old and brittle. A complete new building named Central Park is planned for pool and rink, with the ice hall on the lower floor and the pool above it in timber. At the start of the 2026 season the hockey field opened first and the public field had to wait because of a leak in the cooling system.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Single tickets for residents of the city of Bern cost CHF 8.00 for adults, CHF 6.40 for AHV/IV pensioners, students and apprentices up to 25 and CHF 3.80 for children aged 6 to 16; visitors from outside the city pay CHF 9.00, CHF 7.20 and CHF 4.30. Spectators enter free.
Source checked · · Official source
Skates and skating aids can be rented on site.
Source checked · · Official source
From the third child on, children of a family enter free when at least one parent comes with them.
Source checked · · Official source
A few paid parking spaces are at the entrance.
Source checked · · Official source
The grounds, the building entrance, the lift, the toilets, the showers and the restaurant are wheelchair accessible, and there is a disabled parking space at Stöckackerstrasse 9. A free Eisgleiter ice glider is available for wheelchair users.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.
