Admission
Public time on the ice is free of charge and needs no reservation.
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Begun in 1978 and opened in December 1979, Leangen's 400 m oval hosted the 1984 world sprint championships.
For the latest skating dates, check the rink’s official information.
Leangen kunstisbane was begun in 1978 and opened in December 1979 as a 400 m speed-skating oval with room for 6,500 people. It has hosted the 1984 world sprint championships, the men's European championships of 1980 and 1987 and several Norwegian allround championships, the latest in 2017.
The track sits in Leangen idrettspark, one of the largest sports grounds in Trondheim and in Norway, where most of the activity is on ice. An outdoor, artificially frozen speed-skating track surrounds an inner ice surface that is reached by a footbridge over the oval. Speed-skating meets run on most weekends of the season, usually starting at 12.00 on Saturdays and Sundays.
Bandy has been missing since the winter of 2023-24, when a leak in the cooling pipes put the bandy rink out of use. In September 2026 work on the bandy rink's refrigeration plant was under way, ahead of a season due to start in November or December.
Admission, rentals and arrival details, researched from official rink information. Source checks stay current for 30 days.
Public time on the ice is free of charge and needs no reservation.
Source checked · · Official source
The skating district offers skate sharpening, and skates for hire and for sale.
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It is not possible to reserve the public time for organised activity.
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The car park is often full on afternoons and weekends.
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Helmets are advised for both small and large users.
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A source check records what the rink published on that date. Session-specific booking details take precedence.