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Ice skating rinks in Anaheim, CA

2 ice skating rinks in Anaheim. A rink is listed here only when Google lists it as an ice skating rink, its name says so, or a customer review or the rink's own website describes ice skating there. Sorted by Google rating, weighted by the number of reviews.

Ice time is shared with hockey, figure skating and lessons, so public skate sessions can be short and change week to week. Check the rink's schedule before you go.

Admit one · Ice No. 0001

The Rinks - Anaheim ICE

300 W Lincoln Ave, Anaheim, CA

Ice Public skatingLessons
4.5Rating
982Reviews
5Programs

“The rink has two different ice sheets, one is on the left(West) NHL regulation size, and one is on the right(East) Olympic regulation size.” (Google review, Aug 2026)

Google lists it as an ice skating rink · Per the rink's website · Mentioned 50 times in reviews

  • Public skating “This facility offers very frequent open/public skating options, and infrequent hockey/stick on the ice options, during a week.” (Google review, Aug 2026)
  • Lessons “There are a lot of good training programs offered here and most the instructors are really good and use fun ways to teach new skaters.” (Google review, Jan 2025)
Admit one · Ice No. 0002

The Rinks - KHS ICE

1000 E Cerritos Ave, Anaheim, CA

Ice Public skatingLessons
4.1Rating
290Reviews
5Programs

“KHS Ice is an outstanding ice skating facility that offers a fantastic experience for skaters of all levels.” (Google review, Mar 2024)

Google lists it as an ice skating rink · Per the rink's website · Mentioned 31 times in reviews

  • Public skating Per the rink's website
  • Lessons Per the rink's website

Map of ice skating rinks in Anaheim

Before you go ice skating

  1. Check the public skate schedule. Ice time is shared with hockey, figure skating and classes, so public sessions can be short and change week to week. The ice is resurfaced between sessions.
  2. Dress warm, in layers. Rinks are cold. Wear gloves to protect your hands if you fall, and one pair of thin or medium socks so the skates fit well.
  3. Rentals vary. Most rinks rent figure or hockey skates. Lace them snug around the ankle. If you bring your own, keep the blades sharp and use guards off the ice.
  4. Helmets help beginners. A helmet is a good idea for kids and first-timers. Stay near the boards until you find your balance and skate with the flow of traffic.

More: lessons, hockey and figure skating · guides for first-time skaters

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