Admission
Public skating in the small hall costs CZK 90 per person for two hours; a non-skating companion pays CZK 10 and holders of a Senior ID card CZK 40.
Source checked · · Official source
A large hall from 1972 and a younger small hall, run by the town's sports facilities company
Příbram had no winter stadium until the army club Dukla Příbram put forward the idea of building one in 1971. The large hall was opened in 1972, and the smaller stadium, which was originally unroofed, is the younger of the two.
Zimní stadion Příbram has two ice surfaces for hockey training and tournaments, and the large hall has seating for 3,500 and room for 700 standing. The town owns the building and the municipal company Sportovní zařízení města Příbram runs it. Its engine room, built around cooling with liquid ammonia, is the heart of the stadium.
During the closure of sports facilities in the covid pandemic the stadium was repaired: the condensing unit that cools the ammonia was replaced and the water system was rebuilt. The work was done while the halls were shut anyway.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Public skating in the small hall costs CZK 90 per person for two hours; a non-skating companion pays CZK 10 and holders of a Senior ID card CZK 40.
Source checked · · Official source
Skate hire at public sessions is run by the partner VS SPORT: CZK 100 for adult sizes 35 to 47 and CZK 80 for child sizes 26 to 34, each with a CZK 1,000 refundable deposit; a child's helmet is CZK 50 with a CZK 300 deposit.
Source checked · · Official source
Tickets for public skating are sold at the cash desk inside the hall.
Source checked · · Official source
The ice is divided in two sectors: the first is only for the smallest children and beginners who cannot skate yet, with skating aids available.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.