Admission
Public skating is free; all skating is at your own risk and a helmet is recommended.
Source checked · · Official source
The old Växjö ice hall and a training hall are joined to Vida Arena, the Lakers' home since 2011.
Växjö Ishall is the old ice hall in Arenastaden. Växjö Lakers bought it together with the curling hall and built a training hall onto the west gable of the old ice hall, so that all three buildings are joined with a large number of dressing rooms between them. Vida Arena, the neighbouring home of Växjö Lakers, was finished at the turn of August and September 2011 and opened on 17 September that year, and it is connected to the old hall by that new training hall.
Together the buildings hold three ice halls for ice hockey, figure skating, company hockey and more, and the arena is owned and run by Växjö Lakers Fastighets AB, which belongs to the club Växjö Lakers HC. Besides hockey, Vida Arena has staged the Melodifestivalen, musicals, the Swedish figure-skating championships and international ice hockey and handball matches.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Public skating is free; all skating is at your own risk and a helmet is recommended.
Source checked · · Official source
Bring your own skates or borrow them free of charge from Fritidsbanken in Växjö.
Source checked · · Official source
The municipality recommends that you always wear a helmet when skating; skating is at your own risk.
Source checked · · Official source
For public skating visitors are directed to the car park on Hejaregatan; the entrance goes straight into Växjö Ishall and the Träningshallen.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.