Admission
A mass-skating session costs RUB 350 for adults and RUB 250 for children up to 14; a Good Hour with free entry for concession groups runs on Sunday.
Source checked · · Official source
An ice palace, a hockey centre and a figure skating and curling centre in one municipal complex
No public skating is posted for the next 7 days. New sessions show here as soon as the rink posts them.
The Dmitrov sports complex is a cluster of arenas for ice hockey, figure skating, curling and swimming. It includes an ice palace, a hockey centre, a figure skating and curling centre, the Delfin pool and an extreme sports park.
The Ice Palace is the main arena, with a 1,800-square-metre ice sheet and room for 1,600 spectators. Until 2025 it was home to the women's hockey club Tornado. Public mass skating is held at the Figure Skating and Curling Centre, which was built in 2008 and has an ice sheet for skating, four curling lanes, a choreography hall and 350 seats for spectators.
Mass skating is limited to 120 people on the ice at a time. Skates are lent against a deposit, and a free Good Hour is set aside for groups with concessions.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
A mass-skating session costs RUB 350 for adults and RUB 250 for children up to 14; a Good Hour with free entry for concession groups runs on Sunday.
Source checked · · Official source
Skates are hired out for RUB 200 for one pair for an hour, against a deposit; the hire point is in the foyer of the Figure Skating and Curling Centre.
Source checked · · Official source
An adult accompanying a child who does not skate pays RUB 100, and no more than 120 people are allowed on the ice at once.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.