Sweatshirt level cold. No snack bar but there are 3 restaurants around the rink to dine at; no hot tea stands unfortunately. Prices are cheap. $20 HKD admission with an additional $1.60 HKD per minute; includes skate rental but you can bring your own if you're a local. $80 HKD seal for 30 mins. Averages out to $14.50 USD whereas any free skate time is typically $20 USD with an additional cost for the skate rental. A few figure skaters here and there. Mostly locals from what I could tell; couples and families with small children. Nice place to go if the weather is hot! (Seriously...how do they keep it from melting when it's hot out?!) read more

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Our kids took a one week ice skating class here over the summer and really enjoyed it. Entrance and payment can be done with Octopus cards. They allow rentals of little seal sliders that kids can sit on while you push or for kids to hold onto for more stability while skating. Teachers were good and we could see improvement by the kids through the week. read more

Although I kind of felt this was more of an "expensive" outing versus the very inexpensive museums and parks around Hong Kong, this experience with my 7 year old god daughter had the fun factor, the unique factor and the kid factor going for it. We really had kind of a blast! Bring your fully loaded Octopus card with you (for this is the preferred form of payment outside cash). You use your Octopus card for entry into the facility, payment of skate rental, payment of kid balance/leverage/pushing chair that looks like a dolphin rental, entry on to the actual ice and exit from the facility. Their website outlines all the costs and public open skate times, but it is $10HKD to rent a locker (once you close it, don't re-open it until you are leaving, because it will cost you another $10HKD! - lesson learned the hard way on my part!) and it is $1 a minute basically when you are out there on the ice. The kid balance/leverage/pushing chair thing that looks like a dolphin was $150HKD to rent for two hours plus a $100 refundable deposit. Again, our outing was a bit expensive, but fun! Tons of kids public skating and part of the ice is reserved for those kids taking lessons. Very friendly environment for kids and families and all skill levels. I saw some teens and couples just skating and enjoying time together while out on what appeared to be a date. Pants and gloves would be preferred as well for the bumps and bruises for those kids or adults that are prone to fall. I thought this experience was unique in Hong Kong and absolutely kid friendly. It is located inside a mall and close to a Fairwood and other food options that are super close and have options to watch the skaters while you eat. read more

Everyone knows how unbearable summer in Hong Kong can be; and it is even more difficult if you want to do some exercise without paying as much in those gyms... and what should I say... fancy ice-skating maybe? Personally, out of all rinks in Hong Kong, this one at the Elements are by fast my personal favorite. And my main reason is that it is not as crowded, (let's face it, skating while bumping others is rather unpleasant and embarrassing). Elements tend not to have too many goers in general, and that is definitely one of its advantages. Also, the view is AMAZING. Come on, where else can you skate in front of a 180 degree view of Victory Harbour? Another thing I like about this place is how convenient it is to pay. Most rinks are paid according to fixed-time session, but not this one. Bring your Octopus card and simply pay by the minute you skate so that you have more flexible access anytime. Can I say one more thing? Since ice-skating may not be one of the most popular sports in Hong Kong, it may be hard to convince your friends to go with you. How about joining a course? They also have regular ice skating courses which are suitable for beginner as well. So no more sweating in the middle of the day running on the street during summer, suit up and see you there! read more

溜冰場 - Skating Rinks Near Me - Hong Kong, HK

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