Olympic Ice Sport Centre
The Olympic Ice Sport Centre offers not only plenty of room but also plenty of excitement. It is subdivided into three sections: The Olympic ice stadium, the SoccArena (in the former ice skating tent) and the training hall, the centre for competitive ice skating.
Whereas nowadays the EHC München ice hockey team plays its games in the Olympic Ice Stadium and the multitude of ice sport fans skate around in the Olympic ice stadium, there was a hot battle here during the summer Olympic Games as the boxers fought for medals from round to round. The stadium had been in existence since 1967 and it just happened to be in a good spot to be able to be included in the Olympic planning as a boxing hall.
In the Olympic ice sport centre skaters do figures of eight, pirouettes and rounds. Young and old skaters. From morning till night. Even when the chestnuts are beginning to blossom in the Munich beer gardens.
And instruction is available here too: professional ice skating instructors teach new skating figures to amateurs as well (privat lessons, only upon request). Parties are often held. Rock and pop on runners and hot music on frozen ice.
The winner of several awards, the roofed over, former open-air ice rink built in 1983 next to the hall gives the ice sport centre the final touch. However, this architectural jewel has long been given over to football. In the SoccArena leisure footballers can play on a total of four small fields in teams of five against five.
The training hall was opened in 1991 and has also won several awards for its architecture. It is one of the largest ice skating centres in Europe. With 600 seats and a 60 x 30 m ice surface suitable for competitions, it is the top centre for competitive ice skating.
New at the Olympic Ice Sport Centre:
A special kick is the SoccArena which offers next generation football. Small field football for 5 against 5 players in unique surroundings on confined fields. The ball is always in the game so that speed and action on a blue ground are guaranteed!
There are 4 full-sized fields (30 x 15 m) and one speed court (26 x 13 m) for leisure footballers. All of the fields can be rented for tournaments or by clubs for winter training. A special attraction for young footballers is the Kids Party for birthday parties or similar occasions.
The fields can be booked for an hour or more. Contact the ticket office on 089/30 67-2137.
Location:
Attention Emission Zone – Park harp free!
The Middle Ring itself is not a green zone. Thus, there is for visitors to the Olympia Park the opportunity to drive directly from the central ring (Landshuterallee) Sapporobogen on the harp in the Park – without environmental badge.
Parking fees for cars:
Park harp: 4,00€/day
At the Olympic Tower parking deck and parking at the Olympic Ice Sport Centre:
1st – 4 Hours: 4,00€
5th – 6 Hours: 7,00€
Daily rate: 10,00€
Coach parking: Parking at the Olympic Ice Sport Centre:
Up to 90 min.: 8,00€
More than 90 min.: 15,00€
Campers: Park harp at the Olympic Stadium: 15€/day
Legend
1 Event Arena
2 Warm-up space
3 Tennis
4 Werner-von-Linde-Halle
5 Olympic base
6 Memorial
7 Olympic Park Munich GmbH Administration
8 Small Olympic Hall (in progress)
9 Visitor's entrance Olympic Stadium
10 Plaques
11 Coubertinplatz
12 Theatron
13 Trampoline
14 AOK Walking Parcour
15 Munich Olympic Walk of Stars
16 Park Railway Station
17 Restaurant and 181 at the Olympic Restaurant (revolving restaurant) in the Olympic Tower
18 Flying Fox
19 BMW World
20 Olympic Park Arena SoccaFive
21 Minigolf
22 Munich SeaLife
23 Playground
24 Streetball
25 Boat Rental
Visitor Information & Ticket Service
Restaurant, beer garden
Toilet
Disabled toilets
Phone
SOS Phone
Lifebelt
ATM
Disabled Parking
A harp at Olympic Park Stadium
20 places in one block
B parking deck at the Olympic Tower
6 places
C parking lot at the Olympic Ice Sport centre
3 places
Olympic Ice Sport Centre Event Highlights
Since the Olympic Game in 1972, 2,7 million visitors attended 1,147 events in the Olympic Ice Sport Centre.
Furthermore nine millions guests enjoyed ice skating as well as participating fun sports in the former Action Area in the Olympic Ice Skating Tent until 2003. Since June 2004 the Ice Skating Tent is location of a new attraction: the Olympiapark SoccaFive Arena. The Training Hall is home to the top level ice skaters and various ice sports clubs and schools.
(lasted update 31.12.2008)
| 1973 | EV Fuessen/EC Bad Toelz - USSR |
| 1973, 1977 | Germany - USA |
| 1975 | EV Fuessen/EHC Muenchen 70 - USSR |
| 1980, 1991 | Gemany - CSSR/CSFR |
| 1984, 1985, 1987, 1989 | Germany - USSR |
| 1985 | Germany - Switzerland |
| 1985 | 100th anniversary of motorcycle (Ice skating tent) |
| 1986 | Germany - Canada |
| 1987, 1989 | Germany - Sweden |
| 1994 | European Cup Semi final |
| 1997 | Germany Cup |
| 1997 | Exhibition »25th anniversary Olympic park Munich with the Orchestra of the Bavarian Broadcasting Corporation |
| 2002 | Mini Munich |
Olympic Ice Sport Centre Key Facts
| Ice Stadium | Ice skating tent | Training hall | |
| Capacity: | 6,262 seats | -/- | 600 seats |
| Length: Width: Height: |
94.52 m 60.77 m 12.25 m |
87.00 m 64.00 m 15.30 m |
78.50 m 35.00 m 13.00 m |
| Enclosed Space: | 70,000 m3 | -/- | 22,950 m3 |
| Ice Area: | 30 x 60 m | 45 x 60 m | 30 x 60 m |
| Lighting System: | 1,200 Lux | 400 Lux | 1,200 Lux |












