A 400 metre indoor track with 7,209 seats that hosted world championships and welcomes public skating
No public skating is posted for the next 7 days. New sessions show here as soon as the rink posts them.
Krylatskoe Ice Palace was built in a little over a year, from early 2003 to September 2004, to a design by the architectural group of Mark Livshin. The arena won Russia's main architecture prize, Zodchestvo 2004, and is described as the first indoor skating rink in the country, with a 400 metre track.
It has 7,209 seats in the stands and has hosted world championships, among them the 2010 bandy world championship and the 2015 short track world championships. The Dynamo Moscow bandy club plays its home games here.
In November 2007 a rod in one of the hinges of the cable system that holds up the roof broke, and the palace stayed closed for almost a year, until September 2008. Mass skating for the public is announced week by week, and season passes run from October 2026 to April 2027.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Reduced-price tickets for Moscow residents in the listed categories, among them children, full-time students, large and low-income families and people with disabilities, are sold only at the ice palace box offices, on showing documents that prove the category.
Source checked · · Official source
Skates can be hired in sizes 25 to 47.
Source checked · · Official source
Entry to a mass-skating session opens 45 minutes before it starts.
Source checked · · Official source
Paid parking is available in parking zone P7 at RUB 70 an hour (the first 15 minutes free) or RUB 700 a day.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.
