Centennial Park Arena - Etobicoke

Toronto, ON · Public skating times & prices

A two-pad arena in the 260-acre park the Borough of Etobicoke opened in 1967 for Canada's centennial

Public skating at Centennial Park Arena - Etobicoke: the next 7 days

Loading public skate, freestyle, and stick & puck times for Centennial Park Arena - Etobicoke…

Address
156 Centennial Park Rd, Toronto, ON M9C 5N3
Phone
416-394-8756
Website
toronto.ca
Brick and dark metal-clad facade reading "ETOBICOKE CENTENNIAL PARK A[RENA]" above a landscaped planting bed, with the east entrance doors visible at right. — Centennial Park Arena - Etobicoke
Brick and dark metal-clad facade reading "ETOBICOKE CENTENNIAL PARK A[RENA]" above a landscaped planting bed, with the east entrance doors visible at right. Photo: Google Maps listing · Source
A learn-to-skate session in the arena, small children spread across the sheet seen from the stands under a dark steel roof. — Centennial Park Arena - Etobicoke
A learn-to-skate session in the arena, small children spread across the sheet seen from the stands under a dark steel roof. Photo: Google Maps listing · Source

Two pads in the park Etobicoke opened for Canada's centennial

Centennial Park Arena is the two-pad arena inside Centennial Park, the 260-acre park that the then-Borough of Etobicoke opened in 1967 for Canada's centennial on land that had been part of the Hirons' dairy farm. A double rink arena was already standing in the park by 1976, when Centennial Park served as one of two venue sites for the Summer Paralympics alongside a stadium, two pools, a gymnasium and a ski hill. The park and its arena changed hands in 1998, when the six municipalities of Metropolitan Toronto were amalgamated and the park passed from the former City of Etobicoke Parks Department to Toronto Parks and Recreation.

Figure skating in the building belongs to the Centennial Park Skating Club, a Skate Canada-sanctioned, non-profit club that teaches children, youth and adults. Hockey shares the ice: the Greater Toronto Hockey League lists the building, under the name Etobicoke Centennial Arena, in its directory of member arenas.

Before you head out.

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

Admission

City of Toronto drop-in programs at indoor arenas and outdoor artificial-ice rinks are free.

Source checked · · Official source

Skates & rentals

No skate rental here: the City rents skates only at Nathan Phillips Square, in the winter season.

Source checked · · Official source

Booking & check-in

The City lists skating at its arenas as drop-in skating and sends registered programs (lessons) to a separate page; it describes no booking for the drop-in skates.

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Skating with children

Check the session’s age group before bringing children. During leisure skating, children six and under must wear a CSA-approved helmet that protects the back and sides of the head. Strollers are allowed during supervised sessions with staff guidance.

Source checked · · Official source

Parking & arrival

The City's location data lists the accessible parking spots at this facility as free.

Source checked · · Official source

Accessibility

Toronto's current location inventory rates this facility “Partially Accessible.”

Source checked · · Official source

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