Wentzville Ice Arena opened to the public on December 18, 1998. Wayne Stumpf developed and originally owned the 67,800-square-foot complex, which cost $4.5 million to build. Naming rights later made it the CenturyTel Ice Arena from 2003 to 2004, and after Lindenwood University bought it in July 2004 it was the Lindenwood Ice Arena until 2019.
The building has two NHL-size sheets used for hockey, figure skating and open skating, with heated bleacher seating and room for about 750 spectators at each rink. The Wentzville Indians have been tenants since 1998, and local high school hockey plays here.
Lindenwood’s Lions and Lady Lions played here from 2004 until fall 2019, when they moved to the new Centene Community Ice Center. The City of Wentzville bought the facility in June 2019 for $2 million, with Lindenwood financing the purchase interest-free for 20 years, and restored the original Wentzville Ice Arena name.
Before you head out.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Admission
Daily visit fees: Public Skate $7 resident, $8 nonresident; Wee & Me $7; Freestyle Skate, Instructional Hockey, Adult Drop-In Hockey and Stick 'N' Puck $10 each; Stick 'N' Puck 12 and Under + Parent $15. 10-Punch Pass: Public Skate $50 resident, $60 nonresident; Adult Drop-In Hockey or Stick 'N' Puck $85. Punch passes expire one year after purchase.
Skate rental is $3 and is not included in program or admission fees. Hockey and figure skates range from toddler size 8 to adult size 14, in whole sizes only.
Children are encouraged to wear helmets and knee pads at public skate. Skate-aid trainers are free, first-come first-served, and a skating adult should accompany the child using one without putting their own weight on it. Wee & Me sessions are for children 5 and under with an adult. Hockey sticks are not allowed during public sessions, and a pass, resident card or nonresident card is required to enter any Wentzville Parks and Recreation facility.