Every rink. Every session. Live.

ABOUT EVERYRINK

More time
on the ice.

EveryRink puts every public skate, freestyle, stick & puck and drop-in hockey session we can find in one place, straight from each rink’s own schedule, so finding ice is the easy part.

Find your next skate How we check
8,197Rinks listed
72Countries
2,253Cities and regions
37Languages
Sessions in the next 30 days

Counted from the live catalog on .Browse every rink

OUR MISSION

Skating is local.

Every rink has a neighborhood around it. EveryRink is here to help it thrive.

EveryRink’s penguin mascot, looking around the rink

The ice is only part of it.

Around every rink are the people who make skating work: the shop that sharpens your blades, the coach who teaches first strides, the club that fills Friday’s stick & puck, the families who are there every weekend. When they find each other, skating grows.

  1. 01

    Find the ice

    Every public session we can find near you, straight from each rink’s own schedule, in one place.

  2. 02

    Find your people

    We’re starting to introduce skaters to the independent skate shops and local groups around their rink: the people who sharpen, fit, coach and organize.

  3. 03

    Keep it local

    When we point you somewhere, we look first for the family-run shop down the road rather than the national chain. They know your rink.

01 / THE STORY

Your ice.
All in one place.

It started with a skater opening too many rink websites. It grew into a way to find ice across North America, Europe, Australia and New Zealand, East Asia, South-East Asia, South America, Central Asia and Mongolia, the Middle East, Africa, South Asia and the Caucasus.

Finding a session should be the easy part.

Every rink publishes its times differently: a booking system here, a PDF there, a picture of a timetable somewhere else. EveryRink reads them all and lays them out the same way, so you can see what’s on today, tomorrow and this weekend without opening ten tabs.

Explore a city, compare times and prices, and go straight to the rink’s booking page. Where a rink has cameras or registration counts, you can also see how busy the ice tends to be before you drive.

EveryRink is independent. It is published by EveryRink, Inc., a Delaware corporation, and is not run by a rink, a league or a booking company. It is free to use.

02 / WHAT IT DOES

Find. Compare. Go.

One place for the four kinds of ice most people are looking for, in 37 languages.

  1. 01

    Find

    Search by city, postal code or rink name, or start from the map. Every listed rink has its own page: address, photos, what to know before you go.

  2. 02

    Compare

    Public skate, freestyle, stick & puck and drop-in hockey side by side for the next seven days, with prices where the rink publishes one price for everyone.

  3. 03

    Go

    Every session links straight to the rink’s own booking page. Save rinks to My ice, add them to your calendar, and hear when a session changes.

03 / HOW WE CHECK

Sourced, dated, checked again.

A schedule you can’t trust is worse than none. These are the rules every rink page is built on.

  1. Every fact quotes an official page.

    A price, an address, a rental rule or a line of a rink’s history is kept with the exact page it came from and a short quote from it. A check fetches that page again and confirms the quote is really there; anything it cannot confirm is not published.

  2. Official sources first.

    The rink’s own website, then the city, park district or university that runs it, then its operator and booking system. Reviews and social posts can point us somewhere, but they are never the evidence.

  3. Read again, and again.

    Schedules are re-read from the rink’s booking system as often as every 15 minutes around upcoming sessions. Facts and prices carry the date they were last checked. After 30 days they are due for a fresh check, and until then a price list is held back rather than shown stale.

  4. Nothing invented.

    No guessing from silence: an unknown price is not “free”, a missing rule is not “walk-in”. When a rink hasn’t posted its next dates, the page says so and names its source instead of showing an empty week.

  5. Plain words.

    Pages say “public skate”, “stick & puck” and “bring your own skates” the way a rink’s front desk would, and explain anything unfamiliar. No jargon, no hype.

04 / COVERAGE

8,197 rinks.
72 countries.

Counted from the live catalog each time the site is published, by the country each rink is in. New rinks and countries join week by week.

North America4,900 rinks · 3 countries

  • United States1,717
  • Canada3,164
  • Mexico19

Europe3,001 rinks · 38 countries

  • United Kingdom126
  • Ireland17
  • France130
  • Spain15
  • Portugal1
  • Germany283
  • Austria139
  • Denmark31
  • Norway64
  • Sweden202
  • Czech Republic132
  • Finland961
  • Italy49
  • Netherlands236
  • Belgium22
  • Switzerland173
  • Luxembourg3
  • Slovakia22
  • Poland111
  • Hungary29
  • Estonia13
  • Croatia4
  • Romania8
  • Latvia15
  • Slovenia9
  • Lithuania7
  • Bulgaria4
  • Serbia4
  • Greece6
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina2
  • Turkey7
  • Iceland2
  • Cyprus1
  • Liechtenstein1
  • Monaco1
  • Russia151
  • Belarus15
  • Ukraine5

Australia and New Zealand32 rinks · 2 countries

  • Australia19
  • New Zealand13

East Asia194 rinks · 5 countries

  • Japan137
  • South Korea30
  • Hong Kong7
  • Taiwan5
  • China15

South-East Asia17 rinks · 4 countries

  • Philippines3
  • Thailand5
  • Malaysia7
  • Indonesia2

South America13 rinks · 4 countries

  • Argentina2
  • Chile7
  • Brazil3
  • Peru1

Central Asia and Mongolia12 rinks · 4 countries

  • Kazakhstan9
  • Uzbekistan1
  • Kyrgyzstan1
  • Mongolia1

The Middle East17 rinks · 5 countries

  • United Arab Emirates4
  • Israel5
  • Qatar1
  • Kuwait6
  • Jordan1

Africa8 rinks · 4 countries

  • South Africa5
  • Egypt1
  • Morocco1
  • Kenya1

South Asia1 rink · 1 country

  • India1

The Caucasus2 rinks · 2 countries

  • Armenia1
  • Azerbaijan1

The full rink directory Change location

05 / THE TEAM

Built by a skater.

Brianna O’Keefe built EveryRink and runs it.

Brianna created EveryRink to bring rink schedules and useful information into one place. Her perspective starts with the questions behind a real skating decision: where can I go, what can I book, and what should I know before I arrive?

Meet the team

06 / QUESTIONS

Before you ask.

Writing about EveryRink? The logo & media kit has the logo, screenshots and boilerplate.

Where do the schedules come from?

From each rink’s own calendar or booking system. EveryRink reads them as often as every 15 minutes around upcoming sessions, and published timetables and PDFs at least once a day. Details vary by rink, and the rink’s own schedule and booking page remain the place to confirm a session.

Is EveryRink affiliated with a rink or league?

No. EveryRink is independent and is not affiliated with any rink, league or governing body. Rinks pay nothing to be listed.

Does EveryRink sell tickets?

No. Every session links to the rink’s own booking page or website. Admission, registration and waivers always happen with the rink.

Are crowd forecasts available everywhere?

No. Where a rink’s camera or registration data allows it, EveryRink shows how many people were on the ice and how busy a session is likely to be. These are estimates from past sessions, not guarantees of attendance or ice conditions.

Can I use the logo and screenshots in a story?

Yes. The logo, screenshots and boilerplate in the media kit are there for anyone writing about EveryRink. Please keep the logo as supplied and link to everyrink.com.

LET’S TALK

Questions, ideas, a rink we missed?

We read every message and answer it.

bri@everyrink.com
PRESSHave a story in mind?Reach Brianna at bri@everyrink.com, and find the media kit here. PARTNERSReach people on their way to the ice.How a brand can support EveryRink.