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Roller skating rinks in Phoenix, AZ

2 roller skating rinks in Phoenix, out of 4 skating rinks we list in the city. A rink is listed here only when Google lists it as a roller skating rink, its name says so, or a customer review or the rink's own website describes roller skating there. Sorted by Google rating, weighted by the number of reviews.

Public session times change by day and season, and rinks close for private parties and events. Check the rink's schedule before you go.

Admit one · Roller No. 0001

FLC

5757 N Central Ave, Phoenix, AZ

Roller Birthday partiesSkate rental
4.6Rating
250Reviews
2Programs

“Courteous staff and patrons and a clean fitness center with 16th-mile indoor walking track above a roller-rink.” (Google review, Apr 2026)

Google lists it as a roller skating rink · Mentioned 6 times in reviews

  • Birthday parties “Came for a birthday party.” (Google review, Aug 2024)
  • Skate rental “They do have rental skates available if you need them.” (Google review, Oct 2024)
Admit one · Roller No. 0002

Zoni Girls

920 E Madison St Ste 100, Phoenix, AZ

Roller LessonsSkate rental
4.8Rating
83Reviews
2Programs

“On a whim I decided to pick up roller skating and quickly realized I was in over my head.” (Google review, Jun 2025)

Google lists it as a roller skating rink · Mentioned 5 times in reviews

  • Lessons Mentioned 5 times in reviews
  • Skate rental “They rent skates and have a small pro shop.” (Google review, Jul 2025)

Map of roller skating rinks in Phoenix

Before you go roller skating

  1. Check the session schedule. Public sessions run at set times that change by day and season, and a rink may close for a private party or event. The rink's website or a quick call will tell you what's on.
  2. Wear socks and clothes you can move in. Rental skates need socks. Skip long, loose scarves or wide pant legs that can catch in the wheels.
  3. Rentals vary. Most roller rinks rent quad skates, and some rent inline skates. If you bring your own, ask about the rink's rules for personal skates.
  4. Gear up if you're new. A helmet, wrist guards and knee pads are a good idea for beginners and kids. Stay near the wall until you find your balance, skate with the flow of traffic and follow the floor staff.

More: lessons, parties and adult nights · guides for first-time skaters