Admission
Public skating at Myllypuron jäähalli is free of charge and without sticks, according to the hall company.
Source checked · · Official source
A non-profit youth ice hall that opened in 1976 as Finland's first two-rink training hall
Myllypuron jäähalli was built by Nuorisojääkenttä Oy, a non-profit company set up to improve young people's ice-sport opportunities in Helsinki. Its articles of association were approved on 4 November 1974, and on 10 March 1975 the city board reserved land in the Myllypuro sports park for it. Iikka Huovinen proposed early on that the hall should have two rinks, and the architects Kalle Vartola Oy were chosen as its chief designer.
The hall opened on 18 November 1976 and is described as Finland's first two-rink training ice hall. The construction firm Oy Alf. A. Palmberg built it, and both rinks have had flexible boards fitted by Icepro Oy since 2012. It remains privately owned by Nuorisojääkenttä Oy, whose owners are associations, companies, communities and individuals, and Café Hokimylly has served visitors since October 2019.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Public skating at Myllypuron jäähalli is free of charge and without sticks, according to the hall company.
Source checked · · Official source
The hall company says a café operator and a skate-sharpening operator work in the hall; the pages do not mention skate hire.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.