Scarborough Village Recreation Centre

Toronto, ON · Public skating times & prices

City-run recreation centre with a 185-by-85-foot ice pad on the preserved Cornell Campbell farm site

Public skating at Scarborough Village Recreation Centre: the next 7 days

Sunday, October 11

  • · Leisure Skate (0+) · free

Wednesday, October 14

  • · Leisure Skate – Child with Caregiver (0–12) (Unsupervised) · free
  • · Leisure Skate – Older Adult (60+) (Unsupervised) · free

Thursday, October 15

  • · Leisure Skate – Older Adult (60+) (Unsupervised) · free

Friday, October 16

  • · Leisure Skate – Older Adult (60+) (Unsupervised) · free

Saturday, October 17

  • · Leisure Skate (0+) · free
Address
3600 Kingston Rd, Toronto, ON M1M 1R9
Phone
416-396-4048
Website
toronto.ca
The glass entrance of Scarborough Village Recreation Centre under a canopy, with Scarborough Village Theatre lettering on the brick wall — Scarborough Village Recreation Centre
The glass entrance of Scarborough Village Recreation Centre under a canopy, with Scarborough Village Theatre lettering on the brick wall Photo: Google Maps listing · Source
Skaters spread across a pale sheet under a long white roof with a line of fluorescent lights, a few players near the far boards. — Scarborough Village Recreation Centre
Skaters spread across a pale sheet under a long white roof with a line of fluorescent lights, a few players near the far boards. Photo: Google Maps listing · Source

A City of Toronto rink on the old Campbell farm

Scarborough Village Recreation Centre is a City of Toronto facility, a branch of the Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division, at Kingston Road and Markham Road in Scarborough. It stands on the preserved Cornell Campbell farm, a site it shares with the Scarborough Village Theatre. The ice surface, listed by the city as Rink A, measures 185 by 85 feet.

That pad is one of 121 indoor and outdoor ice pads the City of Toronto operates, and the skating here is city-run: drop-in leisure skating plus registered skating, figure skating and hockey lessons. The rest of the building is community space with activities for all ages, including a lounge and a craft room. The centre is home to Theatre Scarborough, and the attached Scarborough Village Theatre houses Scarborough Music Theatre, the Scarborough Players and the Scarborough Theatre Guild.

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.

Source checked · · Official source

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 9 free accessible parking spots at this facility.

Source checked · · Official source

Accessibility

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

Source checked · · Official source

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