It doesn’t matter if you’re hoping to bring out your inner Casey Carlyle from Ice Princess or Chazz Michael Michaels from Blades of Glory. Kallang Ice World, right next to Stadium MRT Station, boasts competition-standard ice so you can zoom around in circles or perform tricks if you’re up for it.
With The Rink in JCube being permanently closed since 2023, and Ice Penguin, a new synthetic ice rink in Clarke Quay, set to join the scene in March 2026, this is now the only ice skating rink in Singapore where you can live out your figure skating dreams on real ice.
Here’s what you need to know before visiting Kallang Ice World.
No, there’s no online booking available at Kallang Ice World, so you’ll need to purchase your tickets in-person. Keep in mind, however, that there are only 150 spaces per ice skating session, so it’s a good idea to arrive early on weekends to make sure you get a spot.
However, they do host birthday parties, so you can call and enquire if you can make a booking in advance.
Image credit: @c2lingsquare via Instagram
Ice skating prices at Kallang Ice World start from $20 for adults and $18 for children aged 5-12 for a 2-hour session, with standard figure skates included as part of the admission fee. Visitors can also opt for ice hockey skates for an additional $2, bringing the total to $22 for adults and $20 for children.
If you’re bringing your own skates, rink admission goes down to $15 for adults and $13 for children. Gloves and socks are also mandatory, so bring your own or purchase a pair, priced at $2.50 for both adult and children’s sizes.
Image credit: @shiela_matias via Instagram
Kids have a little help with balance here, with free support trainers available for use. For adults wobbling their way through the rink, you can either hold on tight to bae’s hand and cling to the rink’s bar or opt to rent an ice skating seal aid for $20.
Do note that there’s a limited quantity of 10 support trainers and 5 ice skating seal aids available. Otherwise, you can always keep our ice skating tips in mind and put them into practice.
Image credit: @keeriyan via Instagram
There’s no need to shop for winter coats like these.
Temperatures will be frigid to keep the ice frozen for skaters, but you won’t have to wear thick winter coats. Stick to long-sleeved layers that you can easily put on and take off so you won’t be sweating once you’re out of the rink.
Image for illustration purposes only.
Image adapted from: Uniqlo
It’s best to wear tighter-fitting clothes like jeans and sweaters instead of dresses and baggy pants, especially if you’re a newbie to ice skating. This will prevent loose fabric from getting caught in your skates. If you have them, it’s a good idea to wear protective gear like knee pads and elbow guards as well.
With our lack of any cold weather in Singapore, we’re going to rightly assume that your exposure to ice skating might only be limited to whatever you see on TV. No worries, here are some tips to help you take that first step on ice:
Kallang is home to plenty of sporting activities, from rock climbing to kayaking, but if you’d like to find an ice skating spot in Singapore, Kallang Ice World is the next pin to put on your map.
For more things to do, check out:
Cover image adapted from: @keeriyan and @shiela_matias via Instagram
Originally published on 4th September 2020. Last updated by Celine Wee on 2nd March 2026.
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