Sno-King Ice Arenas - Snoqualmie

Snoqualmie, WA · Public skating times & prices

Sno-King's $23 million two-sheet arena in Snoqualmie Ridge, opened in fall 2020.

Public skating at Sno-King Ice Arenas - Snoqualmie: the next 7 days

Sunday, October 11

  • · Public Skate · $15

Monday, October 12

  • · Public Skate · $15

Tuesday, October 13

  • · Public Skate · $15

Wednesday, October 14

  • · Public Skate · $15

Thursday, October 15

  • · Public Skate · $15

Friday, October 16

  • · Public Skate · $15
  • · Public Skate · $15

Saturday, October 17

  • · Public Skate · $15

Admission and skate rental

Admission
$15–$18 · Official source
Skate rental
$6 · Official source
Address
35323 SE Douglas St, Snoqualmie, WA 98065
Website
snokingicearenas.com
The Sno-King Ice Arenas building in Snoqualmie: the logo on the dark metal entrance block beside the striped rink hall marked 35323 — Sno-King Ice Arenas - Snoqualmie
The Sno-King Ice Arenas building in Snoqualmie: the logo on the dark metal entrance block beside the striped rink hall marked 35323 Photo: Google Maps listing · Source
Wide interior view of the ice sheet from ice level, showing the full rink, boards, overhead lighting, scoreboard and hung American and Canadian flags, with a few distant skaters. — Sno-King Ice Arenas - Snoqualmie
Wide interior view of the ice sheet from ice level, showing the full rink, boards, overhead lighting, scoreboard and hung American and Canadian flags, with a few distant skaters. Photo: Nicole Hughes, via Google Maps · Source

The Eastside's first new ice arena in 20 years

In June 2019 the Sno-King Amateur Hockey Association and Sno-King Ice Sports announced a long-term lease for a two-sheet arena in Snoqualmie. The developer was the Razwick family, former owners of Technical Glass Products, who described providing the building as one way to contribute to the community.

The $23 million, 72,500-square-foot arena in the Snoqualmie Ridge Business Park has two NHL-size sheets, a lobby and viewing area, a mezzanine with seating and 12 locker rooms. It was the first new recreation facility dedicated to ice sports built on the Eastside in 20 years, adding more than 6,500 hours of ice time, enough for about 1,600 youth and 1,000 adults to learn to play.

Mayor Matt Larson, state Sen. Mark Mullet and Sno-King executives cut the ribbon on September 8, 2020, ahead of an October 18 grand opening. The arena is the only Sno-King location running the Snoqualmie Stars Training Academy, a peer-to-peer group training program.

Before you head out.

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

Admission

Public skating, ages 3 and up: $15 per person with advance online registration, or $18 per person drop-in (register and pay upon arrival). Passes (online registration only, skate rental not included): 10 sessions $144.00, 20 sessions $270.00.

Source checked · · Official source

Skates & rentals

Skate rental is $6 per person. Walker rental is $10 each, drop-in only.

Source checked · · Official source

Booking & check-in

Advance online registration through DaySmart is required for public skate, and drop-in sessions must be purchased and reserved ahead of time online. You need your own Sno-King DaySmart account; logins from other DaySmart rinks do not carry over.

Source checked · · Official source

Skating with children

Walker rental is $10 each and is only offered to drop-in customers, not with advance online registration; seal trainers are rented at Renton and Kirkland only, not at Snoqualmie. Adults must not carry children while on the ice, and helmets are recommended for public sessions (required only for hockey and broomball).

Source checked · · Official source

Rink rules

Hockey sticks, pucks and advanced figure skating moves are not permitted during public sessions.

Source checked · · Official source

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