List of indoor ice rinks in Norway

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Norway has forty-five indoor ice hockey rinks and four indoor speed skating rinks. The speed skating rinks are Vikingskipet, Fosenhallen, Sørmarka Arena and .

Current rinks[]

Venue Municipality Home for Tournaments Opened Capacity Seats Rinks Ref
[Note A] Kristiansund — — 2018 1 [1]
Askerhallen Asker Frisk Tigers — 1969 2,400 1,342 1 [2]
Bergenshallen Bergen Bergen — 1968 3,000 1,800 1 [2]
Sandefjord — — 2018 1 [3]
Bærum Jutul — 1993 315 15 1 [2]
CC Amfi Hamar Storhamar Hockey 1994 Winter Olympics
1999 IIHF World Championship		 1992 7,000 7,000 1 [2]
Trondheim — 1989 1,050 400 1 [2]
DNB Arena Stavanger Stavanger Oilers — 2012 4,500 — 1 [2][4]
Eidsiva Arena[Note B] Lillehammer Lillehammer — 1988 3,195 1,695 1 [2]
Fosenhallen[Note A] Bjugn — — 2007 1 [2]
Furuset Forum Oslo Furuset
Vålerenga(2017-2020)		 — 1988 2,050 1 [2]
Gjøvik Olympic Cavern Hall Gjøvik Gjøvik 1994 Winter Olympics 1993 6,000 5,080 1 [2]
Grünerhallen Oslo Grüner — 1995 600 200 1 [2]
Halden Ishall Halden Comet Halden — 1987 2,200 1,200 1 [2]
Haugesund Haugesund Seagulls — 2010 1 [2]
Asker Holmen — 1989 550 350 1 [2]
Håkons Hall Lillehammer — 1994 Winter Olympics
1999 IIHF World Championship		 1993 9,000 9,770 1 [2]
Kristiansand — 2011 1 [2]
Bergen — 2007 1 [2]
Bærum Jar — 2013 1 [2]
Jessheim — 2014 1 [2]
Kongsberg Kongsberg IF — 1988 5,500 2,200 1 [2]
Kongsvinger Ishall Kongsvinger Kongsvinger Knights — 2013 2,000 0 1 [5][6]
Leangen Ishall[Note C] Trondheim Nidaros
Rosenborg
Trondheim Black Panthers (defunct)		 — 1977 1,900 300 2 [2]
Oslo Hasle–Løren — 1986 1,500 50 1 [2]
Lørenskog Ishall Lørenskog Lørenskog — 1988 1,350 1,350 1 [2]
Manglerudhallen Oslo Manglerud Star — 1979 2,000 980 1 [2]
Moss Moss — 2008 1 [2]
Narvik Narvik — 2011 1,000 1 [2]
Hå — 2007 1 [2]
Stokke — — 2019 2,000 1 [7] [8]
Oslo Spektrum Oslo Vålerenga(1990-1993)
Spektrum Flyers (defunct)		 — 1990 6,500 6,500 1 [2]
Rendalen — — 2007 1 [2]
Nes Nes — 1987 700 600 1 [2]
Ringerike Ringerike Panthers — 1990 600 0 1 [2]
Skedsmo — 1987 500 0 1 [2]
Ski Ski — 1987 600 0 1 [2]
Skien Fritidspark Skien Skien — 2005 1,100 1,650 1 [2]
Sørmarka Arena[Note A] Stavanger — — 2010 1
Sparta Amfi[Note D] Sarpsborg Sparta Warriors — 1963 3,707 1,572 2 [2]
Stavanger — — 2012 2 [2]
Siddishallen[Note E] Stavanger — — 1968 2,582 1,382 2 [2]
Stjernehallen Fredrikstad Stjernen — 1970 1,453 2,473 1 [2]
Storhamar Ishall Hamar — — 1981 1,200 0 1 [2]
Tromsø Tromsø — 2010 1 [2]
Tønsberg Ishall Tønsberg Tønsberg Vikings — 1995 500 500 1 [2]
Vikingskipet[Note A] Hamar — 1994 Winter Olympics 1993 10,600 2,000
Ås — — 2014 1 [9]

Future rinks[]

Venue Municipality Home for Tournaments Opening Capacity Seats Rinks Ref
Nye Jordal Amfi[Note F] Oslo Vålerenga 2020 5,500 5,300 2 [10]
Oslo — 2020 300 300 1 [11]
Risenga Ishall Asker Frisk Tigers — 2021 3,650 3,150 1 [12]
Bergen — 2021 1 [13]

Former rinks[]

Venue Municipality Home for Tournaments Opened Demolished Capacity Seats Rinks Ref
Oslo Furuset — 1979 1988 1
Jordal Amfi[Note F] Oslo Vålerenga 1952 Winter Olympics
1958 World Ice Hockey Championships
1999 IIHF World Championship		 1971 2017 4,550 3,078 2 [2][14]
Kongshallen Kongsvinger Kongsvinger Knights — 1992 2013 550 0 1 [15]

Notes[]

  1. ^
    Speed skating venue with ice hockey rink.
  2. ^
    A second ice hockey rink was added in 2013.
  3. ^
    A second ice hockey rink was added in 2009.
  4. ^
    A second ice hockey rink was added in 2007.
  5. ^
    A second ice hockey rink was added in 1974.
  6. ^
    A second ice hockey rink was added in 1989, to the original Jordal Amfi.

References[]

  1. ^ Kristiansund Kommune. "Arena Nordvest åpnet i helgen" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 3 April 2018.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap "Ishaller i Norge". www.hockey.no (in Norwegian). Norwegian Ice Hockey Association. 25 July 2020. Retrieved 25 July 2020.
  3. ^ Sandefjord Kommune. "Åpning Ishall 18. mars kl 13.00" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 3 April 2018.
  4. ^ Røed-Johansen, Daniel (7 October 2011). "Shampo tror på ny arena innen tre år". Aftenposten (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 10 October 2012. Retrieved 7 October 2012.
  5. ^ "Endelig hjemme i sin egen ishall". www.glomdalen.no (in Norwegian). Glåmdalen. 18 November 2013. Retrieved 23 July 2020.
  6. ^ "Åpnet den nye ishallen". www.glomdalen.no (in Norwegian). Glåmdalen. 24 November 2013. Retrieved 23 July 2020.
  7. ^ "Offisiell åpning av Oslofjord Arena 15. september". oslofjord.com (in Norwegian). Oslofjord Convention Center. 4 September 2019. Retrieved 30 July 2020.
  8. ^ "Oslofjord Arena". oslofjord.com (in Norwegian). Oslofjord Convention Center. 30 July 2020. Retrieved 30 July 2020.
  9. ^ Vinterbro Ishall. "Om Vinterbro Ishall" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 16 December 2014.
  10. ^ "Nye Jordal Amfi". www.vif-hockey.no (in Norwegian). Vålerenga Ishockey. 7 July 2020. Retrieved 23 July 2020.
  11. ^ "Sonja Henie Ishall". www.oslo.kommune.no (in Norwegian). Oslo Municipality. 19 July 2020. Retrieved 19 July 2020.
  12. ^ "Backe Stor-Oslo bygger Risenga ishall". www.bygg.no (in Norwegian). Byggeindustrien. 28 June 2019. Retrieved 19 July 2020.
  13. ^ "Fremtiden skapes på Arena Nord". www.asanefotball.no (in Norwegian). Åsane Fotball. 25 May 2020. Retrieved 30 July 2020.
  14. ^ "Her rives Jordal Amfi". www.aftenposten.no (in Norwegian). Aftenposten. 26 January 2017. Retrieved 23 July 2020.
  15. ^ "Hvem skal bygge ishall?". www.glomdalen.no (in Norwegian). Glåmdalen. 16 July 2012. Retrieved 23 July 2020.
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