Admission
The council's 2026 tariffs set public skating (1.5 hours) at 20 lei for adults, 10 lei for children under 14 and 5 lei for an accompanying person.
Source checked · · Official source
A year-round capable ice hall, built in 2017 on a town hockey tradition from 1954
Ice hockey came to Kézdivásárhely through the lawyer Gyula Györfi, who founded the town's first team in 1954. In those years a rink with high boards, lighting and a changing room was also opened in the Molnár Józsiás park. The team was re-formed in 2002 and joined HC Bikák in 2004.
Attila Mátyás, a native of the town living in the United States, then supported hockey and the building of a rink: he donated hockey equipment, boards, a cooling machine and more to his home town. That is how an open-air rink was built, which for a few years served hockey training and skating for six months a year.
The new artificial rink, finished in 2017, was designed to the rules of the Romanian Ice Hockey Federation. Its building covers 5,220 square metres, with a 1,745 square metre ice surface and 550 seats, and its equipment allows it to run for twelve months of the year. Skating lessons for four primary schools run under the Korisuli programme.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
The council's 2026 tariffs set public skating (1.5 hours) at 20 lei for adults, 10 lei for children under 14 and 5 lei for an accompanying person.
Source checked · · Official source
Fees are paid in advance at the entrance to the rink, on the basis of a ticket or wristband.
Source checked · · Official source
The rink building covers 5,220 m² on three levels, with a 1,745 m² ice surface and 550 seats.
Source checked · · Official source
A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.