Toyota Sports Performance Center

El Segundo, CA · Public skating times & prices

Opened in 2000 with three sheets; the Los Angeles Kings' practice facility and home of the Jr. Kings

Public skating at Toyota Sports Performance Center: the next 7 days

Sunday, October 11

  • · Public Skate

Monday, October 12

  • · Public Skate
  • · Public Skate

Tuesday, October 13

  • · Public Skate
  • · Public Skate

Wednesday, October 14

  • · Public Skate
  • · Public Skate

Thursday, October 15

  • · Public Skate
  • · Public Skate

Friday, October 16

  • · Public Skate
  • · Public Skate
  • · Public Skate

Saturday, October 17

  • · Public Skate
  • · Public Skate
Address
555 N Nash Street, El Segundo, CA 90245
Phone
(310) 535-4400
Website
toyotasportsperformancecenter.com
Black-and-white daylight exterior — Toyota Sports Performance Center
Black-and-white daylight exterior Photo source: toyotasportsperformancecenter.com
The empty sheet from the end boards, a long wall of team photographs and banners above yellow-edged boards under a steel-trussed roof. — Toyota Sports Performance Center
The empty sheet from the end boards, a long wall of team photographs and banners above yellow-edged boards under a steel-trussed roof. Photo: Google Maps listing · Source

Opened March 5, 2000

Toyota Sports Performance Center broke ground on April 28, 1999 and officially opened on March 5, 2000, a $24 million, 135,000-square-foot building designed by architect Jon Drezner. The Anschutz Entertainment Group owns it, Toyota sponsors it and American Skating Entertainment Centers operates it.

Inside are three public ice rinks, NHL size, Olympic size and a smaller sheet that started life as an inline and roller rink and was converted to ice in September 2011, along with locker rooms and offices for the Kings and Lakers. The Los Angeles Jr. Kings have been based here since the building opened, and their program has grown through that time. The rink has also been a training center for elite figure skaters under head coach Frank Carroll; Michelle Kwan, Timothy Goebel, Evan Lysacek, Beatrisa Liang, Gracie Gold and Mirai Nagasu have all trained here. About one million guests pass through the doors each year.

The Los Angeles D-Fenders of the NBA Development League played their home games here from 2011–12 through 2016–17, and the Lakers moved their practices two blocks away to the UCLA Health Training Center starting with the 2017–18 season. In 2019 the Ontario Reign brought their practices here, making it a fully operational Los Angeles Kings facility.

Before you head out.

Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.

Admission

Public skating is $16.75 adult, $15.75 child 12 and under, and $12.50 for seniors/military 65 and older or college students with ID; the last hour of any session is $12.50. Annual passes (skate rental not included) are $745 adult, $699 child, $499 senior/military/college.

Source checked · · Official source

Skates & rentals

Skate rental is $9.75 on top of admission, in a wide range of sizes from tots to adults in both figure and hockey skates. Seal skate trainers rent for $20.00.

Source checked · · Official source

Booking & check-in

Guest Services, just inside the facility, handles program information, session schedules and registration.

Source checked · · Official source

Skating with children

Seal skate trainers are available for $20.00. Adults must not carry children while skating. Headphones and AirPods are prohibited except where medically necessary.

Source checked · · Official source

A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.