Admission
An entry ticket costs HK$60, and a lost ticket costs HK$50 to replace, according to the rink's price page.
Source checked · · Official source
Opened in December 1994 on the 8th floor of Dragon Centre, in space once planned for a cinema
Sky Rink opened in Dragon Centre, Sham Shui Po, in 1994 (Wikipedia's list gives December 1994 and a sheet of 18 by 41 metres). ETON Properties opened it on a site originally designed for a cinema, which left public space very limited. The centre itself won the Hong Kong Institute of Architects' 1994 Certificate of Merit.
Its own page describes a 17,000 square foot real-ice rink on the eighth floor, and the centre says the rink offers regular skating and ice hockey training courses as well as sessions for public skaters.
Dragon Centre calls the rink and the Sky Fantasia amusement floor above it perfect leisure spots for families or couples at weekends.
Dragon Centre, the nine-storey building that houses the rink, was built on part of the site of the former Sham Shui Po Camp, a prisoner-of-war camp for Commonwealth forces captured during the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong. The rink's own site adds that, besides skating, visitors can try ice hockey.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
An entry ticket costs HK$60, and a lost ticket costs HK$50 to replace, according to the rink's price page.
Source checked · · Official source
Dragon Centre has a five-storey covered car park with over 700 spaces and offers free-parking promotions to customers who shop or dine.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.