Opened in December 2002 with two 28 by 58 m sheets kept at a steady +8 degrees
The Haabersti Jäähall at Haabersti 3 in Tallinn opened in December 2002 and was known as Premia Jäähall until 2013, when it became the Škoda Jäähall. It has two ice sheets, each 28 by 58 metres, and the air above the ice is held at a steady +8 degrees whatever the weather outside.
Hockey and several figure-skating schools train their pupils here, and the HC Panter hockey school is listed among the hall's partners. Companies have held family days and other events on the ice, and schools bring physical-education lessons in on weekdays, a use the hall says is growing.
Public open ice is posted as short blocks, on Sundays, and the hall lists open hockey for beginners and for advanced players during the day.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
An hour on the ice (60 minutes) costs €9 for adults from age 19 and €6 for ages 3 to 18 and pensioners; family tickets with plastic rental skates cost €37 (3 children and 2 adults), €35 (2 children and 2 adults), €28 (1 child and 2 adults) and €26 (2 children and 1 adult). Vaba hoki (free ice hockey): single entry 15 €; hockey gear is compulsory.
Source checked · · Official source
Plastic skates can be rented for €4 an hour, according to the price list.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.
