Lambton - Kingsway Park Outdoor Ice Rink

Toronto, ON · Public skating times & prices

Public skating at Lambton - Kingsway Park Outdoor Ice Rink: the next 7 days

Currently out of season The City of Toronto says: "Outdoor skating rinks and skate trails are closed for the season." Its live rink status list shows Lambton - Kingsway Park - Outdoor Artificial Ice Rink as closed (posted March 23, 2026) and gives no opening day. The same page says: "Outdoor artificial ice rinks typically open in late November and close for the season in March." Rinks may also close in warm weather or after heavy snow. Official schedule update

Skate sharpening & shops in Toronto

Skate sharpening & shops in Toronto

Address
37 Marquis Ave, Toronto, ON M8X 2M6
Website
toronto.ca
A young skater using a skating aid on the Lambton-Kingsway park rink, floodlit boards and park fence behind — Lambton - Kingsway Park Outdoor Ice Rink
A young skater using a skating aid on the Lambton-Kingsway park rink, floodlit boards and park fence behind Photo: Google Maps listing · Source

Before you head out.

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

Admission

All City of Toronto drop-in skating programs at outdoor artificial ice rinks are free.

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Skates & rentals

Skate rentals are available at Nathan Phillips Square during the winter season only. In partnership with Desjardins Financial Group, City staff will be offering a free Skate Lending Library at select locations across the city where you can borrow: skates, helmets and skating aids. The program is free for all and no reservations are needed.

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Booking & check-in

Drop-in skating needs no registration; the City says its free Skate Lending Library needs no reservations, and rinks may close in warm weather or after snow, so check the rink status map before going.

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Skating with children

The City of Toronto says strollers are allowed on the ice during supervised public and leisure skate times at rinks. Children are required to be properly secured in the stroller before entering the rink.

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Accessibility

The City says skating aids and sledges are available for skaters with disabilities and their families.

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Amenities

The City of Toronto's artificial ice rink data lists this rink without boards but with lighting, with an ice pad of 120 by 100 feet.

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Rink rules

At leisure skate, skaters aged six and under must wear a CSA-approved helmet that covers the back and sides of the head; for older skaters the City recommends a CSA-approved hockey helmet.

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

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