Admission
General admission to public skating is $18. Fundraiser sessions are $19 and group rates are $21. A drop-in Freestyle session is $17 for a one-hour session or $8.50 for a 30-minute session.
Source checked · · Official source
Anaheim ICE
Frank Gehry's 1995 Anaheim rink, built by Disney as the Mighty Ducks' practice home and now a community rink.
Public skating at Anaheim ICE: the next 7 days
Sunday, October 11
- · Public Skate · $18
Monday, October 12
- · Public Skate · $18
Tuesday, October 13
- · Public Skate · $18
Thursday, October 15
- · Public Skate · $18
- · Public Skate · $18
Friday, October 16
- · Public Skate · $18
- · Public Skate · $18
- · Public Skate · $18
- · Public Skate · $18
Admission and skate rental
- Admission
- $8.50–$18 · Official source
- Skate rental
- $8 · Official source
Frank Gehry's hockey rink, built for the Mighty Ducks
Anaheim ICE opened in 1995 as Disney Ice and is known as one of the major works of architect Frank Gehry. "We bought a hockey team. We needed a practice rink," one of the people behind the project recalled of the decision to hire him. The building resembles a pair of huge Quonset huts, and its wooden interior of laminated beams and braces creates a nautical effect that recalls the inverted ship shape of Gehry's Disney Concert Hall.
It served as the practice and training rink of the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. When Henry and Susan Samueli bought the team in 2005, they also bought the rink and renamed it Anaheim Ice, and in late 2019 the Ducks moved their practices to Great Park Ice in Irvine.
Today the rink hosts youth hockey, figure skating events and public skating. It has been home to the Anaheim Ducks High School Hockey League since 2008 and to the University of Southern California club hockey team, hosted the 2010 PAC-8 Hockey Conference Tournament, and was the site of the cover shoot for EA Sports' NHL 23.
Before you head out.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Skates & rentals
Skate rental is $8 and is charged on top of admission. Skate aid rental is $18 and is first come, first served.
Source checked · · Official source
Booking & check-in
Walk-ins are welcome, but buying admission online needs a Rinks & Great Park Ice DaySmart account (you can create one during checkout) and online sales close one hour before each session starts. Everyone checks in at the front desk on arrival, showing the email receipt to collect an admission sticker and rental skates.
Source checked · · Official source
Skating with children
Skate aids for beginners rent for $18; they cannot be reserved online and are first come, first served. Children must always be accompanied by a responsible adult unless they are enrolled in and actively taking part in a program at the facility.
Source checked · · Official source
Parking & arrival
The Rinks validates parking in one lot only - the lot bounded by W Lehman Way, S Clementine St and W Center Street Promenade, north-east of the rink. The two lots south of W Center Street Promenade are paid lots with no validation.
Source checked · · Official source
Accessibility
The Rinks' code of conduct asks guests who need accommodations or assistance to tell a staff member, and permits service animals as defined by the ADA (other animals are not allowed in the building).
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.