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Outdoor ice skating in New Hampshire

2 outdoor or seasonal rinks in New Hampshire, out of 24 skating rinks we list in the state. A rink is listed here only when a customer review or the rink's own website describes it as an outdoor or seasonal rink. Sorted by Google rating, weighted by the number of reviews.

Outdoor rinks open and close with the weather. Opening dates change every year, and a warm spell or rain can close the rink for the day. Check the rink's website or social pages before you go.

Admit one · Ice No. 0001

Churchill Rink at Jackson's Landing

10 Old Piscataqua Rd, Durham, NH

Ice Outdoor / seasonal Public skatingBirthday parties
4.4Rating
98Reviews
6Programs

“Its outside but they have walls, so its not fully an outdoor rink.” (Google review, Jan 2016)

Per the rink's website · Mentioned 6 times in reviews

  • Ice Google lists it as an ice skating rink
  • Public skating “Good music during public skate time, spectator seating is minimal and uncomfortable so be aware of that.” (Google review, Jan 2026)
  • Birthday parties Per the rink's website
Admit one · Ice No. 0002

Labrie Family Skate at Puddle Dock Pond

14 Hancock St, Portsmouth, NH

Ice Outdoor / seasonal Birthday partiesSkate rental
4.4Rating
64Reviews
3Programs

“Nice outdoor ice rink of a funky shape with a small island for resting around a fire pit (yes, there is a fire pit!).” (Google review, Dec 2023)

Mentioned 2 times in reviews

  • Ice Google lists it as an ice skating rink
  • Birthday parties “We had a birthday party at night.” (Google review, Feb 2021)
  • Skate rental “Skate rentals, snack bar, and a beautiful setting.” (Google review, Feb 2026)

By city

Counts are outdoor and seasonal rinks; each city page lists every skating rink there.

Before you go outdoor skating

  1. Check the season. Outdoor rinks open and close with the weather. Opening dates change every year, and warm days or rain can close the rink. Check the rink's website or social pages on the day you go.
  2. Dress for the weather. Wear layers, a hat and gloves, and bring a dry pair of socks. Evenings get cold fast.
  3. Ask about rentals. Not every outdoor rink rents skates or has a warming room. Check before you go, or bring your own.
  4. Stay on the rink. Skate only where the rink is open and maintained, not on nearby ponds or lakes unless the local authorities say the ice is safe.

More: indoor and outdoor ice skating rinks · guides for first-time skaters