One place for figure‑skating ice in St. Louis
Finding open ice used to mean checking a handful of rink websites, each with its own PDF, its own calendar, and its own idea of what counts as a public skate. This site reads all of them twice a day and puts the answer in one list.
What you’ll find
Every session a figure skater can actually skate on — public skates, freestyle and training sessions across 9 rinks. Themed skates like Cosmic and Galactic Glow are included, and marked.
What gets left out
All hockey — stick & puck, drop‑in, scrimmages, leagues — and all lessons, including Learn to Skate, camps and clinics. It’s scheduled ice, but it isn’t ice you can show up and skate on.
How current it is
Every rink is checked twice a day, and the timestamp at the bottom of the schedule says exactly when. A few can’t be read automatically and are entered by hand — they’re marked on the Rinks tab.
Rinks that only open in winter
Some rinks run only part of the year — the county rinks skate roughly October to February, and Steinberg in Forest Park from mid‑November. They appear on the schedule and in the rink circles only while they have ice coming up, and drop off on their own when a season ends. So a rink vanishing in spring is the app working, not a rink going missing.
Always confirm with the rink
Sessions get cancelled, moved, and sold out for private events with very little notice, and a rink’s own posted calendar is the only thing that’s binding. Treat this as a starting point, not a promise — nobody wants to drive to a locked rink.
When a county rink closes suddenly
Kennedy and Greensfelder announce unplanned closures on a status line, not on their schedule. A broken compressor or bad ice can shut a rink for days while its posted calendar still says everything is on. We watch that line and flag it here when it changes, but the rink’s own notice is the thing that counts — it’s worth a look before you drive out to either one.
Built and maintained by a skating parent in St. Louis. Spot something wrong on the schedule? Tell us — a wrong session is worse than a missing one. We’re glad to hear any other ideas for making this more useful, too.
We count visits anonymously so we know the app is being used: a random ID saved on this device, which parts of the app you use, and your town. No names, no ads, nothing sold.