Skating Rinks in New Hampshire
4 rinks across 4 cities
New Hampshire's skating scene is compact but accessible, with 4 skating rinks in our directory spread across 4 communities in the southern and western parts of the state. You'll find facilities in Manchester, the state's largest city along the Merrimack River, as well as in Bow just south of Concord, and in Newington along the Piscataqua near Portsmouth. Enfield, out in the Upper Valley near Mascoma Lake, rounds out the list. The mix covers both ice skating and roller skating, so visitors can find a sheet of ice for hockey and figure work as well as a wood or sport-court floor for quad and inline sessions. Each of the four towns offers something a little different depending on your travel route through the state.
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Open
New England Roller Sports
Bow, New Hampshire
Great View
Enfield, New Hampshire
REMIX Skate and Event Center
Manchester, New Hampshire
Roller Skate Newington
Newington, New Hampshire
Planning a visit? Helpful guides
All guides →Adult Skate Night: What to Know Before You Go
Curious about adult skate night? Learn what to expect, when these sessions happen, who they're for, and how to make the most of your first adult skate session.
Are Skating Rinks Open Year-Round?
Are skating rinks open year round? It depends on the rink type and location. Learn which rinks stay open all year and how to find sessions near you any time.
Beginner's Guide to Ice Skating
Learn how to ice skate with this step-by-step beginner guide covering skate fit, balance, first strides, stopping, and staying safe on the ice.
Beginner's Guide to Roller Skating
Learn how to roller skate with this beginner-friendly guide covering gear, stance, basic moves, and safety tips to get you rolling with confidence.
Skating in New Hampshire is shaped by a climate that swings from sub-zero January nights to humid July afternoons, which is why most year-round activity happens in indoor arenas while outdoor ponds and town rinks fill in from roughly December through February. Hockey is the dominant skating culture across the state, woven into school athletics, youth associations, and adult recreational leagues in nearly every county. The southern tier around Manchester, Nashua, and Concord holds most of the population and most of the indoor ice, while the Seacoast around Portsmouth and the Upper Valley near Hanover and Lebanon support their own active skating communities. Figure skating and learn-to-skate programs share ice time with hockey, and roller skating maintains a steady following at the state's quad and inline floors.
Most skating rinks in New Hampshire open by early morning for hockey practices and learn-to-skate programs, with public skate sessions typically scheduled on Friday evenings, Saturday afternoons, and Sunday mornings. Drop-in ice skating usually runs $7 to $12 for adults with skate rentals adding $4 to $6, while roller rink admission tends to fall in a similar range and often includes quad rental. Family nights, cheap-skate weekday specials, and birthday party packages are common across the state, and several facilities offer Learn to Skate USA curriculum, basic hockey clinics, and private lessons by the half hour. Concession stands, warming areas, and pro shops for blade sharpening are standard at the indoor arenas.
Scroll down to browse the full list of skating rinks in New Hampshire, or use the search to filter by city if you're heading to Manchester, Bow, Newington, or Enfield specifically. Click any listing for the address, phone number, posted hours, session schedule, and visitor reviews where available. Because public skate times shift seasonally around hockey tournaments, school vacation weeks, and private rentals, checking the rink's official website or calling ahead before you drive out is strongly recommended, especially during the busy December-to-March stretch when ice time is at a premium.