The Iroquois Park Sports Centre in Whitby from Victoria Street, with its curved white roof and brick and glass front under a clear skyPhoto: Google Maps listing · SourceThe Scotiabank-branded ice at Iroquois Park Sports Centre seen through the glass, with red and blue seating and a lacrosse festival banner overheadPhoto: Google Maps listing · Source
Whitby's six-arena complex, first opened in 1974
Iroquois Park Sports Centre opened in 1974 with a single arena, the rink now called the Scotiabank Rink, and the rest of the complex was built around it. The Town of Whitby now describes it as Canada's largest municipally owned and operated multi-use sports complex, with six arenas on a site surrounded by 50 acres of parkland.
The Scotiabank Rink is an old-school arena that carries ice for hockey in winter and becomes the home of box lacrosse in summer. It is home to the Junior A Whitby Warriors, who took that name in 1984 and hang Minto Cup banners from 1980 to 2013 on its wall, and a plaque outside honours the 1958 Whitby Dunlops, the team that featured Harry Sinden. The OJHL's Whitby Fury played out of the complex from 2008 until 2021, when the franchise became the Haliburton County Huskies.
An atrium links the arenas with the Whitby Sports Hall of Fame. The complex also hosted the 2005 Kia Cup, the southern Ontario men's curling championship, from February 6 to 13 that year.
Before you head out.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Admission
Public skate single use: adults CA$5.12, children (ages 4 to 17) CA$3.42, 55+ CA$3.42, families CA$13.77 (maximum of 2 adults, 3 children or 1 adult, 4 children, living in the same residence). Adult lunchtime skate CA$5.12; 55+ skate CA$3.42; Parent and Tot skating CA$5.12 per adult (includes one adult and two children). HST is not included. 10-use passes: CA$45.01 adults, CA$30.23 children or 55+.