Admission
In winter the Jääurheilukeskus offers free public skating sessions on the large artificial ice.
Source checked · · Official source
Seinäjoki's ice sports centre: two ice halls, a training hall and a 400 m track.
Currently out of season Seinäjoki's page for the Jääurheilukeskus says its large artificial ice (Iso tekojää, a 400 m lit track) opens for free public skating in November 2026: "Ison tekojään yleisöluisteluvuorot alkavat marraskuussa 2026", with a weekly timetable (for example Wednesdays 14-21 and Saturdays and Sundays 12-21) and a skating season that runs from November to March. No opening day is printed; the sessions shown here are the halls' autumn-holiday sessions of week 42 (12 to 16 October 2026). Checked on 4 October 2026. Official schedule update
Seinäjoki's ice sports centre lies at the foot of Jouppilanvuori. The present Seinäjoen jäähalli was completed in 2004: its rink is 26 by 58 metres, it holds 850 spectators, 500 of them seated, and the new building cost about 1.7 million euros. The Suomi-sarja club S-Kiekko, formerly SHT, moved its home games there from the older hall.
That old hall was built in 1985 as a temporary ice hall and was used for more than hockey: in 2007 it served as the dance floor of the Tangomarkkinat festival. It was closed in March 2018 and a new competition hall was built in its place. The attendance record of the 2004 hall is 1,012, from the second Suomi-sarja final of 2005 between SHT and HeKi, and in November 2007 Finland's under-19 team beat Denmark 4-1 there.
The centre also has a lit 400 metre speed skating track with room for a full-size bandy field in its middle, and Seinäjoen Taitoluistelijat use the halls too. The city says its large artificial ice opens for free public sessions in November 2026.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
In winter the Jääurheilukeskus offers free public skating sessions on the large artificial ice.
Source checked · · Official source
On the large artificial ice, skaters follow the marked areas and the skating direction shown on the city's picture, and are asked to watch other skaters so skating stays safe for everyone.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.