The arena is a hub for various events, prominently hosting Dundee Stars' hockey matches,[1] as well as figure skating contests. It also gained distinction as the inaugural Scottish venue for the 7th WUKF World Karate Championships.
Constructed in 2000 with an investment of £6.6 million, Dundee Ice Arena incurs annual operational costs around £400,000.[2][3] Its opening marked the return of the Dundee Tigers SNL team to their home ground, and they clinched the Scottish National League title in the 2000/01 season before audiences often exceeding 1200.
Dundee Starsedit
Established in the 2001/02 season, the Dundee Stars hockey club chose the arena as their home ground. Their journey began in the British National League (2001 - 2005), followed by stints in the SNL and Northern League for five seasons. Subsequently, they ascended to the top-tier Elite Ice Hockey League (EIHL), starting from the 2010/11 season. The Stars, formed in August 2001, celebrated their 20th anniversary in September 2021, attracting over 1500 fans regularly. A noteworthy event was the full house (2400 spectators) match against Fife Flyers on 22/2/20, marking a significant milestone in the EIHL era at Dundee Ice Arena.
Ice Dundeeedit
Dundee Ice Arena also serves as the base for Ice Dundee, renowned for nurturing some of the UK's finest figure skaters. These athletes frequently represent Great Britain and Ireland in major European and World Championships. The coaching team includes Simon Briggs and Debi Briggs. Key skaters training here are British Ladies Champion Natasha McKay, along with prominent figures such as Karly Robertson and Danielle Harrison.
World Karate Championships 2018edit
In a landmark event for 2018, the arena hosted the 7th WUKF World Karate Championships. This event, the largest of its kind in Dundee, also marked the first time a Scottish city hosted this prestigious tournament. To accommodate the karate events, the ice rink was temporarily transformed into a suitable platform.
Referencesedit
^. Dundee Ice Services Ltd. Archived from the original on 7 March 2010. Retrieved 15 March 2010.
^. Evening Telegraph (Dundee). 9 April 2008. Archived from the original on 6 June 2011. Retrieved 15 March 2010.
^"Dundee Ice Arena - a Freedom of Information request to Dundee City Council". WhatDoTheyKnow. 4 January 2016.
External linksedit
Official website
This article about a Scottish sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
dundee, arena, multifaceted, rink, facility, situated, camperdown, locality, dundee, scotland, boasting, seating, capacity, ranks, fourth, largest, rink, scotland, surpassed, only, braehead, arena, murrayfield, rink, fife, arena, address7, dayton, drivelocatio. Dundee Ice Arena a multifaceted ice rink facility is situated in the Camperdown locality of Dundee Scotland Boasting a seating capacity of 2 400 it ranks as the fourth largest ice rink in Scotland surpassed only by Braehead Arena Murrayfield Ice Rink and Fife Ice Arena Dundee Ice ArenaAddress7 Dayton DriveLocationDundee ScotlandCoordinates56 28 54 N 3 01 29 W 56 481746 N 3 024628 W 56 481746 3 024628OwnerLeisure and Culture DundeeOperatorLeisure and Culture DundeeCapacity2 700 2 396 seated ConstructionBroke ground1998Opened2000Construction cost 6 6 millionTenantsDundee StarsIce DundeeDundee TigersDundee CometsWebsite dundeeicearena co uk http www dundeeicearena co uk The arena is a hub for various events prominently hosting Dundee Stars hockey matches 1 as well as figure skating contests It also gained distinction as the inaugural Scottish venue for the 7th WUKF World Karate Championships Contents 1 History 1 1 Dundee Stars 1 2 Ice Dundee 1 3 World Karate Championships 2018 2 References 3 External linksHistory editConstructed in 2000 with an investment of 6 6 million Dundee Ice Arena incurs annual operational costs around 400 000 2 3 Its opening marked the return of the Dundee Tigers SNL team to their home ground and they clinched the Scottish National League title in the 2000 01 season before audiences often exceeding 1200 Dundee Stars edit Established in the 2001 02 season the Dundee Stars hockey club chose the arena as their home ground Their journey began in the British National League 2001 2005 followed by stints in the SNL and Northern League for five seasons Subsequently they ascended to the top tier Elite Ice Hockey League EIHL starting from the 2010 11 season The Stars formed in August 2001 celebrated their 20th anniversary in September 2021 attracting over 1500 fans regularly A noteworthy event was the full house 2400 spectators match against Fife Flyers on 22 2 20 marking a significant milestone in the EIHL era at Dundee Ice Arena Ice Dundee edit Dundee Ice Arena also serves as the base for Ice Dundee renowned for nurturing some of the UK s finest figure skaters These athletes frequently represent Great Britain and Ireland in major European and World Championships The coaching team includes Simon Briggs and Debi Briggs Key skaters training here are British Ladies Champion Natasha McKay along with prominent figures such as Karly Robertson and Danielle Harrison World Karate Championships 2018 edit In a landmark event for 2018 the arena hosted the 7th WUKF World Karate Championships This event the largest of its kind in Dundee also marked the first time a Scottish city hosted this prestigious tournament To accommodate the karate events the ice rink was temporarily transformed into a suitable platform References edit Dundee Stars Ice Hockey Club Venue Dundee Ice Services Ltd Archived from the original on 7 March 2010 Retrieved 15 March 2010 Dundee s Ice Arena bucks national trend Evening Telegraph Dundee 9 April 2008 Archived from the original on 6 June 2011 Retrieved 15 March 2010 Dundee Ice Arena a Freedom of Information request to Dundee City Council WhatDoTheyKnow 4 January 2016 External links editOfficial website nbsp nbsp This article about a Scottish sports venue is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Dundee Ice Arena amp oldid 1197053590, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
