An ice hall on grounds where Sweden's first radio station once stood; the bandy pitch opened in 1977
Spånga IP in Solhem is owned by the City of Stockholm and includes an ice hall, a football hall, pitches, a bandy pitch and athletics tracks. Before it was built the site held Sweden's first radio broadcasting station, which was pulled down when work on the grounds began in 1971.
An artificial-ice bandy pitch with a stand for 1,000 people was built in 1977 and opened in December 1977 with an international match, Sweden against the Soviet Union.
The ice hall has a stand for 850 people, seated and standing, and match lighting. The grounds are used by Spånga IS FK, Spånga IS Hockey, Spånga/Bromstens BK (bandy) and Djurgårdens IF's men's bandy side. The attendance record is 3,057, when Spånga IS hosted Hammarby in 1993.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
The City of Stockholm says many of its sports facilities are booked by the local club scene, and that during the skating season it offers special times booked for the public on those ices, listed week by week.
Source checked · · Official source
Accessible toilet for electric wheelchairs, step-free entrance and entrance hall, parking for people with reduced mobility, clear signage; guide and assistance dogs are welcome.
Source checked · · Official source
The City of Stockholm explains that 'delad is' (shared ice) means one part of the ice is for skating and playing with sticks and another part is for skating without sticks.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.