A 60 by 30 m main rink and a 47 by 17 m sub rink in the former Tatsumi swimming centre, open since 2025
The arena began as the Tokyo Tatsumi International Swimming Center, completed in 1993 as a venue for national swimming championships and, at the 2020 Olympics, for water polo. Tokyo decided in 2019 to turn it into a permanent skating rink, began the conversion in 2023 and opened it as the Tokyo Tatsumi Ice Arena on 6 September 2025.
The main rink is 60 by 30 metres to international standard, with 3,600 fixed seats and 1,600 temporary ones, and the 47 by 17 metre sub rink has curling sheets. The main rink is used for figure skating, ice hockey, short track, curling and para ice hockey. Central Sports is its designated manager.
From 30 August 2026 it carries the name Tanaka Kikinzoku Ice Arena under a naming-rights deal of three years and seven months. A heated room is open on the main rink when it is open.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
A public session costs ¥1,200 for adults, ¥1,000 for high school students, ¥800 for elementary and junior high school students and ¥400 for pre-school children; books of six tickets cost ¥6,000, ¥5,000, ¥4,000 and ¥2,000. Disabled visitors skate free, with one companion, and spectators pay ¥400. Prices include tax.
Source checked · · Official source
Skate hire is ¥400 for the day and a sledge is ¥400 for 30 minutes; helmets and protectors are lent free as a recommendation for safety.
Source checked · · Official source
Entry closes 30 minutes before the end of a session and the last skate starts 15 minutes before closing
Source checked · · Official source
Spectators who go in beyond the reception desk pay a ¥400 spectator fee and take a spectator pass; changing to skating means paying the skating fee, and the spectator fee is not refunded.
Source checked · · Official source
The arena has no car park or drop-off point of its own; the paid car park in the neighbouring park is not reserved for the arena.
Source checked · · Official source
Skaters with a disability certificate who use para ice hockey sledges are included in the free admission, and the arena asks them normally to use the main rink during public sessions.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.
