Admission
City of Toronto drop-in programs at indoor arenas and outdoor artificial-ice rinks are free.
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A 1975 Scarborough community centre with a 185-by-85-foot pad, home ice for Scarborough Ice Raiders games
Don Montgomery Community Recreation Centre was completed in 1975 and also carries the alternate name Mid-Scarborough Community Recreation Centre. The City of Toronto runs it as a multipurpose facility with programs for all ages, and its ice is one of the 121 indoor and outdoor pads the city operates.
The sheet listed in the city's indoor rink data is Rink 1 (A), with a pad of 185 by 85 feet. Youth hockey is the constant tenant. The Scarborough Ice Raiders run their Little Raiders program here on Saturday mornings, teaching basic skating and hockey skills as the season progresses. The club's Initiation 8 players hold their scrimmages and games at Don Montgomery while practising at Agincourt Arena, and its Atom through Bantam teams play all their games here, with weekly practices at McGregor Park Community Centre or Agincourt Arena.
The building has been reworked since. An adaptive-reuse project converted a former indoor rifle range in the centre into a multi-purpose, youth-focused space for the City of Toronto's Parks, Forestry and Recreation division. Its interior is a play of light and colour, with walls and fins set out in what the design team called a "pick-up sticks" pattern, and the city now lists the result as an enhanced youth space.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
City of Toronto drop-in programs at indoor arenas and outdoor artificial-ice rinks are free.
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No skate rental here: the City rents skates only at Nathan Phillips Square, in the winter season.
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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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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.
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The centre is beside Kennedy Subway Station and Kennedy GO Station.
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Toronto's current location inventory rates this facility “Fully Accessible.”
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A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.