Weihenstephan Arena (Eishalle Freising)

Freising · Public skating times & prices

A 77 by 41 metre polycarbonate cube that lights up like a lantern, opened in December 2014.

Public skating at Weihenstephan Arena (Eishalle Freising): the next 7 days

Monday 12 October

  • · Öffentlicher Eislauf · €5
  • · Öffentlicher Eislauf · €5

Tuesday 13 October

  • · Öffentlicher Eislauf · €5

Wednesday 14 October

  • · Öffentlicher Eislauf (halbe Bahn) · €5

Thursday 15 October

  • · Öffentlicher Eislauf · €5

Friday 16 October

  • · Öffentlicher Eislauf · €5

Saturday 17 October

  • · Öffentlicher Eislauf · €5
  • · Öffentlicher Eislauf · €5

Sunday 18 October

  • · Öffentlicher Eislauf · €5

Admission and skate rental

Admission
€2.50–€11 · Official source
Address
Luitpoldstraße 3, Freising, 85356
Phone
08161 54-47111
Website
freising.de
The hall's translucent upper volume above a low black timber-clad entrance block, among trees and a gravel forecourt in daylight. — Weihenstephan Arena (Eishalle Freising)
The hall's translucent upper volume above a low black timber-clad entrance block, among trees and a gravel forecourt in daylight. Photo: Google Maps listing · Source
A busy public skating session on the ice of the Weihenstephan Arena in Freising, with the steel roof, blue wall and Weihenstephan board advertising behind the skaters. — Weihenstephan Arena (Eishalle Freising)
A busy public skating session on the ice of the Weihenstephan Arena in Freising, with the steel roof, blue wall and Weihenstephan board advertising behind the skaters. Photo: Google Maps listing · Source

Freising's roofed ice hall, opened on 23 December 2014 after decades of plans

Freising's first ice club was founded in 1888, and for generations skating meant natural ice. The dream of a covered hall grew in the 1970s but kept failing over money and politics, with temporary ice at Veitsmüllerweg and in the Luitpoldanlage in between. A supporters' association formed in 2010 and began collecting donations, and in 2013 the town made its project decision.

The Weihenstephan Arena opened its doors on 23 December 2014, a little early and with unfinished side rooms, after a delivery accident and bad weather had delayed completion. The official inauguration followed in October 2015. The supporters' association contributed 7,000 hours of work by taking over the building and running of the changing rooms, and the Weihenstephan state brewery, which holds the naming rights, remains its main sponsor.

The hall is a cube 77 metres long, 41 wide and 12 high, clad in translucent polycarbonate panels that let daylight in and glow like a large lantern in the evening. Its 30 by 60 metre ice has LED lighting and humidity control. The Black Bears, the ice hockey section of SC Eintracht Freising since 1996, play here; the section had used an artificial ice rink opened in December 1997.

Before you head out.

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

Admission

Adults pay 5 Euro and the reduced group 3 Euro for a single ticket, children 6 to 13 pay 2,50 Euro and children up to 5 are free; the fee is for one session. A family ticket is 11 Euro and skate hire 4 Euro.

Source checked · · Official source

Skates & rentals

Skate hire is 4 Euro per session against a deposit such as a health-insurance card or driving licence; skating aids can be borrowed free of charge this year.

Source checked · · Official source

Booking & check-in

The fee for a session is due in full even if you arrive part-way through it, and unused time cannot be carried over.

Source checked · · Official source

Skating with children

A family card for parents or grandparents with their own children or grandchildren costs 11 Euro.

Source checked · · Official source

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