Lace up those skates, because Hamilton’s public skating rinks and other winter recreation programs have officially launched for winter.
The City of Hamilton is encouraging locals to stay active during the tougher winter months ahead by facilitating winter activities that will get people outside, moving, and having fun.
Beginning on Friday, December 13th, city-operated skating rinks will be open for free drop-in skating at Dundas Driving Park, Freelton Community Park, Waterdown Memorial Park, and the Serafini Family Ice Pad at Bernie Morelli Recreation Centre.
Those rinks will be open until 11 pm each night, are maintained by city staff, and are weather dependent.
There will also be community-led outdoor ice rinks in parks and public spaces across Hamilton, with local volunteers operating and maintaining them in locations throughout the city.
Winter is here, and the City of Hamilton has plenty of ways to help you enjoy the season. From skating and tobogganing to winter golf and scenic walking trails – there’s something for everyone.
— City of Hamilton (@cityofhamilton) December 4, 2024
Release>> https://t.co/KSnoIYKdxS #HamOnt pic.twitter.com/V6H1JKLIlZ
If you’re not into skating, there’s still lots of local winter fun to be had, including winter golf at Chedoke Golf Course, which costs $25 per player; and disc golf at King’s Forest Golf Club, which costs $6.65 for 18 holes or $11.08 for a full day.
When the snow hits, there are also a number of permitted toboggan hills including Chedoke Golf Club, Dundas Driving Park, the Garth & Stone Church Reservoir, King’s Forest Golf Course, and Waterdown Memorial Park.
“This winter programming reflects the City’s commitment to fostering safe and thriving neighbourhoods by providing affordable and accessible recreational opportunities for residents of all ages and backgrounds,” said City Manager Marnie Cluckie.
“Through vibrant parks, outdoor rinks, and community-built spaces, we’re creating a Hamilton where everyone can connect, stay active and enjoy the season in clean, well-maintained public spaces.”
See more at Hamilton.ca/OutdoorPrograms
Lead image: Unsplash
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