Seonhak International Ice Rink

Incheon · Public skating times & prices

A year-round hall in Yeonsu with a main rink, a second international-size rink below and a curling hall

Public skating at Seonhak International Ice Rink: the next 7 days

Wednesday, October 21

  • · Public skating

Thursday, October 22

  • · Public skating

Friday, October 23

  • · Public skating

Saturday, October 24

  • · Public skating

Sunday, October 25

  • · Public skating

Monday, October 26

  • · Public skating

Tuesday, October 27

  • · Public skating
Address
526 Gyeongwon-daero, Yeonsu-gu, Incheon
Phone
+82 32 821 5723
Website
seonhakicerink.or.kr
The faceted blue-glass and white building of Seonhak International Ice Rink seen across the plaza from the road, with the entrance banner at its foot. — Seonhak International Ice Rink
The faceted blue-glass and white building of Seonhak International Ice Rink seen across the plaza from the road, with the entrance banner at its foot. Photo: Narubaru7 · Source · CC0
The main rink of Seonhak International Ice Rink from the boards: the steel-trussed hall, the scoreboard and the stands above a public session with small distant skaters among training cones. — Seonhak International Ice Rink
The main rink of Seonhak International Ice Rink from the boards: the steel-trussed hall, the scoreboard and the stands above a public session with small distant skaters among training cones. Photo: Google Maps listing · Source

Incheon's international-size ice hall

Seonhak International Ice Rink in Yeonsu District is open all four seasons. Its main rink measures 30 by 61 metres, the international size, with stands and a scoreboard, and room for 440 people. A second rink of the same size and capacity lies on the basement level.

A curling practice hall on that level has two lanes of 44 by 9 metres. Korean Wikipedia calls the hall a training ground for Incheon's elite ice-sport athletes and adds that it served as a practice venue before the 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympics.

Public skating takes place in set afternoon hours, with a ticket and a skate-rental counter. The same account says children come for their health and office workers for leisure, and the rink itself requires every skater to wear a helmet and gloves.

Before you head out.

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

Admission

A public-skating ticket costs ₩4,000 for adults, ₩3,500 for young people and ₩3,000 for children.

Source checked · · Official source

Skates & rentals

Skates are rented for ₩3,000 for the first three hours and ₩1,500 for each extra hour.

Source checked · · Official source

Skating with children

A multi-child discount is available: 30% off the entry fee.

Source checked · · Official source

Parking & arrival

Parking is free: the rink's car park has 35 spaces (21 for cars, 8 for large vehicles and 6 for disabled drivers), and the grounds hold 593 spaces in all.

Source checked · · Official source

Accessibility

Skaters with a disability certificate get a 50% reduction, and a guardian is included for grades 1 to 3; the car park has 6 spaces for disabled drivers.

Source checked · · Official source

Rink rules

Helmets, gloves and warm clothing are compulsory on the ice.

Source checked · · Official source

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

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