Alaska is home to 5 teams (2 NCAA and 3 USHL/NAHL) playing in 5 rinks. The biggest is Sullivan Arena in Anchorage, home of the Anchorage Wolverines, with 6,290 seats. The oldest is Big Dipper Ice Arena, opened in 1968.
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NCAA Division I2
Independent
- NCAACarlson Center — Alaska Nanooks (Fairbanks)opened 1990 · cap 4,595SiteMapIndependent
- NCAASeawolf Sports Complex — Alaska Anchorage Seawolves (Anchorage)opened 1977 · cap 900SiteMapIndependent
USHL and NAHL junior3
NAHL
- USHL/NAHLSullivan Arena — Anchorage Wolverines (Anchorage)opened 1983 · cap 6,290SiteMapNAHL · Midwest Division
- USHL/NAHLSoldotna Regional Sports Complex — Kenai River Brown Bears (Soldotna)opened 1983 · cap 2,000SiteMapNAHL · Midwest Division
- USHL/NAHLBig Dipper Ice Arena — Fairbanks Ice Dogs (Fairbanks)opened 1968 · cap 1,857SiteMapNAHL · Midwest Division
Rink names link to each rink’s page with capacity, history and nearby rinks. Site opens the team’s official site; Map opens directions. Listings cover NHL, AHL, ECHL, SPHL, FPHL, PWHL, NCAA Division I, U Sports, USHL, NAHL, CHL and Canadian Junior A hockey rinks in the US and Canada for the 2026–27 season. Capacity figures vary by source.
Alaska rink questions
How many hockey rinks are in Alaska?
Alaska is home to 5 teams (2 NCAA and 3 USHL/NAHL) playing in 5 rinks.
What is the biggest hockey rink in Alaska?
Sullivan Arena in Anchorage, home of the Anchorage Wolverines, holds 6,290.
What is the oldest hockey rink in Alaska?
Big Dipper Ice Arena in Fairbanks opened in 1968.
How do I find the closest hockey rink to me?
Enter your ZIP or postal code or city in Find Closest Rinks to see the 15 nearest, or browse the rink map. Tap I’ve been here to track every rink you’ve visited in your Rink Count.