Admission
Public skating costs 80 kr for adults and children alike.
Source checked · · Official source
Stavanger Ishall (Siddishallen)
Siddishallen opened in 1968 as Stavanger's first ice hall; a 2012 building joined it, making three sheets.
Public skating at Stavanger Ishall (Siddishallen): the next 7 days
Wednesday, 14 October
- · Publikumsskøyting
Saturday, 17 October
- · Publikumsskøyting
Sunday, 18 October
- · Publikumsskøyting
- Address
- Ishockeyveien 7, Stavanger, 4021
- Phone
- +47 51 53 74 50
- Website
- stavanger-ishall.no
Stavanger's first ice hall, opened in 1968
The idea of an indoor artificial ice rink for Stavanger was raised in 1964 by Torolf Smedvig, Chr. W. Bjelland, Jan Johnsen and Ole Helliesen. The result was Siddishallen, which opened on 12 October 1968 as the city's first ice hall. A second ice hall followed in 1974, joined to it by a link building, and Viking Ishockeyklubb and later Stavanger Oilers played their home games in Siddishallen until 2012.
On 6 February 2012 a new Stavanger Ishall opened on the neighbouring plot to the west and was connected to Siddishallen, so the complex now has three ice surfaces. The 1974 hall was demolished to make room for the Forum Expo exhibition hall. In 2014 Siddishallen was fully rehabilitated and gained a new sports hall on its second and third floors for martial arts, with rooms for weightlifting and powerlifting. The former curling hall, closed in 2022 for lack of activity, was converted into a sports hall for table tennis, fencing and archery. Outside the skating season the halls also host fairs, exhibitions and concerts.
Before you head out.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Skates & rentals
Skates can be hired for 80 kr (the hall does not lend skates out of the building); skate sharpening costs 100 kr and only hockey skates are sharpened.
Source checked · · Official source
Booking & check-in
The hall is cashless: card and Vipps are accepted.
Source checked · · Official source
Skating with children
Skates can be hired in the hall and helmets are lent free. Penguins and seals are available as supports for the smallest children. A helmet is recommended, and a bicycle or alpine helmet is allowed; shoes are not allowed on the ice, only skates.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.