A second ice hall built next to the Olympiahalle for the 2005 ice hockey world championship.
Public skating at TIWAG Arena Innsbruck: the next 7 days
Currently out of season The operator's page gives public skating (Publikumseislauf) in the TIWAG Arena for the 2026/27 season as 4 November 2026 to 28 March 2027; no sessions are listed here before the opening day. Checked on 5 October 2026. Official schedule update
The small glass ice hall built beside Innsbruck's 1964 Olympic ice stadium
The TIWAG Arena, also called the Tiroler Wasserkraft Arena, is the small ice hall of the Olympiaworld Innsbruck. It was built directly next to the Olympiahalle, the ice stadium planned for the 1964 Winter Olympics, when that hall was converted into a multi-purpose venue for the 2005 ice hockey world championship. Until 2005 the HC Innsbruck had played all its games in the big hall.
The architectural idea for the glass hall came from the Frankfurt team Rang & Volz; its ice surface measures an ice surface of 60 by 30 metres, with 3,058 stand places. Heat recovery and rainwater treatment for the ice resurfacing were part of the design, and the arena carries the Austrian Umweltzeichen. Today it is described as Tyrol's most important venue for national and international ice hockey, and the HCI players take to its ice again every autumn.
The arena also hosted figure skating and short track at the first Winter Youth Olympic Games in 2012.
Before you head out.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Admission
Adults pay €8.00 and children and young people up to 14, school pupils, students, apprentices and pensioners pay €4.50. A 10-visit block is €63.00 for adults and €34.00 for the reduced group, the family card (2 adults and 2 children) is €16.00, and groups of 10 or more pay €7.00 per adult and €4.00 per reduced-rate skater.