List of indoor ice rinks in Norway

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

Current rinks

Venue	Municipality	Home for	Tournaments	Opened	Capacity	Seats	Rinks	Ref
Arena Nordvest^[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]
Bugården Ishall	Sandefjord	—	—	2018			1	^[3]
Bærum Ishall	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]
Dalgård Ishall	Trondheim	Astor	—	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 Ishall	Haugesund	Haugesund Seagulls	—	2010			1	^[2]
Holmen Ishall	Asker	Holmen	—	1989	550	350	1	^[2]
Håkons Hall	Lillehammer	—	1994 Winter Olympics 1999 IIHF World Championship	1993	9,000	9,770	1	^[2]
Idda Arena	Kristiansand	Kristiansand	—	2011			1	^[2]
Iskanten Ishall	Bergen	Lyderhorn Gladiators	—	2007			1	^[2]
Jar Isforum	Bærum	Jar	—	2013			1	^[2]
Jessheim Ishall	Jessheim	Ullensaker Flyers	—	2014			1	^[2]
Kongsberghallen	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]
Lørenhallen	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 Ishall	Moss	Moss	—	2008			1	^[2]
Nordkraft Arena	Narvik	Narvik	—	2011	1,000		1	^[2]
Nye Loen	Hå	Nærbø	—	2007			1	^[2]
Oslofjord Arena	Stokke	—	—	2019	2,000		1	^[7] ^[8]
Oslo Spektrum	Oslo	Vålerenga(1990-1993) Spektrum Flyers (defunct)	—	1990	6,500	6,500	1	^[2]
Rendalen Ishall	Rendalen	—	—	2007			1	^[2]
Runnirinken Ishall	Nes	Nes	—	1987	700	600	1	^[2]
Schjonghallen	Ringerike	Ringerike Panthers	—	1990	600	0	1	^[2]
Skedsmo Ishall	Skedsmo	Skedsmo	—	1987	500	0	1	^[2]
Ski Ishall	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 Dobbelthall	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 Ishall	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
Vinterbro Ishall	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]
Sonja Henie Ishall	Oslo		—	2020	300	300	1	^[11]
Risenga Ishall	Asker	Frisk Tigers	—	2021	3,650	3,150	1	^[12]
Arena Nord	Bergen		—	2021			1	^[13]

Former rinks

Venue	Municipality	Home for	Tournaments	Opened	Demolished	Capacity	Seats	Rinks	Ref
Furuset Ishall	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. "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). . 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.