A 1,000-seat arena where IUP's ACHA Crimson Hawks and Indiana youth hockey share one full-sized sheet.
S&T Bank Arena is the 1,000-seat multi-purpose arena at the White Township Recreation Complex in Indiana, Pennsylvania. It holds one full-sized rink, used for both skating and hockey, and it is the ice half of a township complex that also includes the ADA-accessible Eagles Rest Pavilion.
The arena's professional years came with the Indiana Ice Miners of the Mid-Atlantic Hockey League, a team announced for Indiana in 2007 by league president Andrew Haines. Over the course of their season the Ice Miners recorded a 26-game winning streak, a professional hockey record, and they were named league champions with a 31-1-0 record, 18 games before the season was scheduled to end.
Today the ice belongs to college and community hockey. Current tenants are the men's and women's ACHA teams of the IUP Crimson Hawks, Indiana Area High School, the Indiana Youth Hockey Association and recreation leagues. The arena was temporarily closed in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Weekend public skates (Saturday and Sunday) are $8 per person without skate rental or $11 with. The Tuesday/Thursday weekday special is $7 including rental, and Saturday Night Skate is $15 including rental. Group rates cover up to six people: $25 on weekdays, $40 at weekends, both including rentals. Children 5 and under are free at every public session when an adult is on the ice with them.
Source checked · · Official source
Skate rental is bundled into the weekday, Saturday-night and group rates. At weekend afternoon sessions it is a $3 add-on - $8 admission alone, $11 with skates.
Source checked · · Official source
There is no online ticketing: admission to all public skates has to be bought at the front desk inside the S&T Bank Arena. Some sessions can be cancelled for special events, so check before travelling.
Source checked · · Official source
Children aged 5 and under get in free to all public skating sessions, but only when an adult is on the ice with them. Sessions are run as family-friendly ones with popular music playing.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.