Admission
Adult ticket KZT 2,000; child ticket (ages 7 to 15) KZT 1,500; a companion who does not skate pays KZT 300.
Source checked · · Official source
Karaganda's Akzholtay ice palace, in use since December 1971, sells weekly public skating sessions
No public skating is posted for the next 7 days. New sessions show here as soon as the rink posts them.
The Akzholtay ice palace in Karaganda was built and put into use in December 1971 and has been privately owned since 2004. The building covers 5,880 square metres, of which the ice field takes 1,800, and its stands seat 1,700. The palace says up to 360 people can be on the ice at once.
It serves as a base for training and competition in almost all winter sports, above all speed skating, ice hockey, figure skating, short track and bandy. The palace gives its average attendance as about 1,000 people a day, and companies, organisations and schools regularly book it for health days, corporate evenings and celebrations. It names President Nazarbayev, Russian athletes of world rank and Finnish hockey teams among its guests.
Tickets for public skating are sold at the box office or on the website on the day, children under five skate free and a cloakroom is available.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Adult ticket KZT 2,000; child ticket (ages 7 to 15) KZT 1,500; a companion who does not skate pays KZT 300.
Source checked · · Official source
Skates can be hired against a cash deposit of 5,000 tenge.
Source checked · · Official source
Public skating tickets are bought at the palace's box office or on its website on the day of the session.
Source checked · · Official source
Children under 5 skate free, and children under 10 are only allowed on the ice with an adult.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.