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Buy tickets for Artistic skating - 13.02.2026., Milano Ice hockey Park, Milano, Italy Buy tickets for Artistic skating - 13.02.2026., Milano Ice hockey Park, Milano, Italy

Artistic skating

Milano Ice hockey Park, Milano, IT
13. February 2026. 19:00h
2026
13
February
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)

Tickets for Zimske sportske igre 2026: Figure Skating at Milano Ice hockey Park, Milan | Ticket sales

Ticket sales for the figure skating event at Zimske sportske igre 2026 bring you to Milano Ice hockey Park in Milan for a prime evening session on 13 Feb 2026 at 19:00. The ticket is valid for 1 day, so buy tickets early, choose your seats with care, and plan arrival and entry to enjoy every program on the ice live

Figure skating as an evening spectacle of the Winter Games

February in Milan 2026 carries a special rhythm as the city turns into a grand stage for winter competitions, and figure skating plays the role of a discipline that simultaneously demands athletic precision and theatrical credibility. That is precisely why the slot in the evening program is especially appealing to an audience that wants to experience the “under the spotlights” atmosphere, with music, choreography, and the tension of judging that is often decided by tenths. The event Winter Sports Games 2026 brings figure skating to the Milano Ice hockey Park in Milan, IT, on Friday evening, when the city is otherwise filled with fans, guests, and the curious who are looking for the best experience on the ice. The ticket is valid for 1 day, which means that this one chosen date becomes an all-day trip into the world of the rink, fan zones, city neighborhoods, and the sporting “buzz”, so planning your arrival is just as important as choosing your seat. Ticket sales are available, and if you want to catch the best experience of the evening, Secure your tickets for this event now!

The evening program on 13/02/2026 at 19:00 as a rule draws the strongest public interest because it combines practical accessibility after the working day with the feeling of attending something that is more than a competition, almost like a premiere on ice. Figure skating in such a context does not ask only “who won,” but also “how they won,” how clean the program was, how much the skater maintained control in key elements, and whether the audience felt the story conveyed through movement. It is precisely this combination of athletics and art that makes even viewers who do not normally follow sport regularly remain astonished by the speed, the power of the take-off, and the silence in the arena at the moment when everyone is waiting for the landing. In Milan, a city that lives on big events and big venues, such a program is also a social event, an opportunity for passionate fans, families with children, and tourists who want to see the “most photogenic sport” of the Winter Games to find themselves in the same row of seats. When you add to that the fact that in the run-up to the Games there is a lot of talk about the readiness of ice arenas and test competitions, the public gets an additional feeling of being part of a historic moment in which sport returns to Italy in a big way.

What the audience watches on the ice

A discipline that combines strength, technique, and music

Figure skating is a sport in which everything happens quickly, but is remembered for a long time, because one jump or one spin can change the ranking, and one mistake remains recorded in the audience’s impression as a “moment of cracking under pressure.” For the spectator in the arena, the special charm lies in the fact that the difference is clearly visible between a skater who “just runs through the elements” and one who connects the program into a whole, so that every change of music makes sense in the step, in the arm positions, and in the way one skates on the edge of the blade. Scoring in modern skating rewards the technical base of elements, but also the quality of execution, so the audience often finds itself, over time, beginning to recognize a stable landing, jump height, and control in spins, even without deep knowledge of the rules. In the atmosphere of the Winter Sports Games, that detail becomes part of the game in the stands, because spectators “hunt” for clean programs, react to every slip, and spontaneously compare the impression with what the scoreboard shows. That is why tickets are experienced as entry into one specific evening of emotions, where beauty is applauded, but at the same time the tension of sporting competition is felt. If you are planning to come, buying tickets in time brings peace of mind, because you will be able to devote yourself to the program and the experience, and not last-minute logistics.In the evening slot, the sound of skates and the silence before the hardest elements stand out especially, because the audience in the arena feels the moment when the athlete “sets up” for a jump and when the whole space holds its breath for a second. Seen live, the speed is more impressive than on a screen, and differences in skating quality, edge depth, and the “softness” of movement become visible even to those who otherwise follow skating only during major competitions. Figure skating is also a sport in which the psychology of performance is visible, because confidence is read from the first steps, and pressure from the slightest hesitation in the entry into a jump. The audience, especially at big Games, often reacts to the athlete’s story as well, to comebacks after injuries, to changes in programs, and to “great returns,” which are common in skating because careers last long, but are fragile. In Milan, all of this is further amplified by the fact that arenas and temporary complexes are in the public focus, that test events are being carried out, and that the quality of the ice is a topic discussed even outside sporting circles, which gives the viewer the impression that every program is both a check of organization and a spectacle to remember. That is why tickets for this event are not just a formality, but also a kind of confirmation that you are “inside,” in the place where what people will be talking about tomorrow is happening.

Milan and February under the sign of ice

Milan during the Winter Games lives a double life: on the one hand, it is the everyday city of fashion, design, and business, and on the other, a city that for a few weeks turns into a center of ice sports, with fans coming from all over the world. In such an environment, figure skating gains an additional aesthetic dimension, because it naturally fits into Milan’s sense for stage, light, sound, and good event organization. February is a month in which Milan is climatically colder, the streets are livelier, and visitors often combine competitions with city offerings, from museums and galleries to neighborhoods that in the evening offer an “after” atmosphere, so the arena is not experienced as an isolated place but as part of a broader city experience. The Winter Sports Games in this slot are especially interesting also because of the breadth of disciplines taking place in parallel in the metropolitan area, which creates the impression that the whole city is one big competition map. That is precisely why a one-day ticket often means a plan: spend part of the day arriving and exploring, devote the evening to skating, and after that continue in a city that otherwise does not turn off its lights early. If you want to feel that “Milanese” dimension of the Games, tickets and passes for the evening program become a key part of your travel plan, because they tie you to a concrete point in time and space.

The legacy of great stories and the Italian signature

Italy’s connection with figure skating in recent history has gained a strong identity through great athletes, and stories of comebacks, medals, and the pressure of the home crowd are especially present precisely when the Games are held “at home.” Ahead of Milan 2026, Carolina Kostner is often mentioned as well, one of the best-known Italian skaters, who appears ahead of the Games in the role of mentor and commentator, which further emphasizes generational continuity and the transfer of experience. Such stories draw the audience deeper into the competition because viewers do not follow only the elements, but also the context: who stands behind the choreography, how the program was built, and how great the stakes are for one evening on the big stage. Figure skating particularly likes such narratives, because athletes often “grow up” in front of the public, change style, music, and approach, and every big event becomes a chapter in a career. In Milan, that feeling is even stronger because in the last preparatory months test events, ice checks, and details of organization are mentioned, so the arena itself becomes part of the story that fans follow. Because of that, demand for tickets is often emotionally motivated, because people do not want to miss an evening they feel will tomorrow be “the evening everyone talked about.”

Milano Ice hockey Park and city logistics

Milano Ice hockey Park in the context of the Winter Sports Games can also be viewed as part of the broader Milano Ice Park complex in the Rho area, where the infrastructure of major events integrates the experience of a location known for trade fairs and mass visits. That area is linked to Fieramilano, a large exhibition center opened in the mid-2000s, which is already accustomed to waves of visitors and precise logistics, from entrances and controls to public transport and parking. For visitors, that means arrival is often easier than it seems at first glance, because it relies on proven traffic flows, clearly marked routes, and infrastructure built for large crowds. As a practical orientation, the address of Fieramilano in Rho is given as S.S. del Sempione 28, 20017 Rho (MI), and precisely such a location makes it possible for a large number of spectators to “spread out” without congestion if they arrive early enough. In such a venue, indoor sports have an advantage because protection from weather and controlled conditions are already built into the concept, and for figure skating that is especially important because ice quality and temperature stability directly affect performance. If you are planning to come, Tickets for this concert sell out quickly, so buy tickets in time, and count on the fact that besides tickets you will also need a good arrival plan, because the evening slot is popular.

One of the biggest advantages of the Milan area is the transport network that connects the center and the periphery, so visitors often choose the metro, suburban train, or a combination of public transport and walking, depending on accommodation. For Rho-Fieramilano, the metro line M1 with the Rho-Fieramilano station is often cited as a key arrival point, which is practical when you want to avoid traffic and peak-time parking. During the period of big Games, organizers and city services often extend the operating hours of public transport and introduce additional accessibility options, and in Milan spectator guides, solutions for people with disabilities and special shuttle options on competition days are especially emphasized. This is important for families too, because figure skating often attracts audiences of all ages, and clear logistics means the evening can remain pleasant from start to finish, without stressful “on-the-way” problems. In addition, Rho has experience with international events, including waves of visitors during Expo 2015, so local infrastructure and hospitality offerings as a rule adapt quickly to increased footfall. When all is said and done, the ticket is only the first step, and the real experience is created when you plan your arrival, entry time, and movement around the complex, so that at 19:00 you can be in your place and watch the first entry onto the ice.

Tickets and one-day admission

A ticket valid for 1 day is especially practical for visitors from outside Milan, because it allows the whole trip to be arranged around one clear goal, without the need for multi-day commitments and without “stretching” the program. Such a format often attracts the local audience who want to experience one evening as a big event, but also tourists who combine sport with city offerings, so tickets and passes are viewed as part of a broader travel plan. For evening figure skating, the advantage of one-day admission is also that the day can be used for arrival, accommodation, and orientation, and after the competition there is no rush because the next day is free or reserved for the return. In practice, that means it pays to arrive earlier, pass entrance controls without nervousness, check your sections, and find the best points for the experience of sound and view, because indoor sports can have “golden” viewing angles. When interest is high, ticket sales quickly change the availability of individual sections, so it is recommended to follow the status and react in time, especially if you are traveling in a larger group and want to sit together. Buy tickets via the button below and plan the evening so that you have enough time both for arrival and for the experience, because figure skating rewards those who catch the whole flow, from the first performances to the last scores.In indoor conditions it is important to account for practical details that make the difference: security checks, bag rules, possible restrictions on large backpacks, and the need to enter early enough to avoid crowds immediately before the start. The temperature in the arena is often lower than in the rest of the city, so layered clothing is recommended, especially for those who sit still for a longer time, because the cold of the ice can “come through” the seats after an hour. Families with children often plan breaks and refreshments, so it is useful to know in advance where the entrances, toilets, and catering points are, so as not to miss key moments of the program. For people for whom accessibility matters, official spectator guides announce special options and organized access, which is important to check before departure so that the whole arrival is simple and dignified. In the context of big Games, the public often arrives earlier also because of the atmosphere around the arena, taking photos, and the feeling of “entering the event” gradually rather than at the last minute, which can help you too to experience the evening as a full package. Tickets for this event are in demand, so secure your tickets and leave yourself room to settle into the arena without rushing, because the best moments of skating often come when least expected.

The program rhythm of the evening

An evening start at 19:00 usually means the audience gets a compact but full experience, with a clear introductory part, announcements, warm-up, and a rhythm of performances that gradually intensifies toward the finale. Figure skating live often looks like a series of small dramas on the ice, because each performance has its story, its music, and its tempo, and the audience is simultaneously a witness to art and a participant in sporting tension. In such a program viewers quickly realize that “cleanliness” of execution is not the only thing, because small details are remembered too: the facial expression after a landing, the way a skater “picks up” a mistake and turns it into continuation, as well as the ability to keep the program under control to the last second. That is precisely why the atmosphere in the arena is often electric, with moments of complete silence and moments of an explosion of applause, which is an experience television hardly conveys fully. When the part with scores and waiting comes, the audience turns into “analysts,” compares impressions and reads points, and it is precisely there that you often feel how important good organization of the scoreboard, public address, and program flow is. If you want to be part of that energy, ticket sales are available and it is worth thinking ahead, because evening sessions tend to be the most sought-after among spectators who come for the atmosphere, not just for the results.

Milan during the Games period also offers that special “after” dimension, when after the competition you do not go straight home, but the evening continues in the city, in conversations about the program, in comparing the best moments, and in planning the next day, even if your ticket is valid only for 1 day. In that sense, going to figure skating can be the central point of the day, but not its end, because Milan is a city that naturally invites a walk, a late dinner, and soaking up the atmosphere, especially when the streets are full of people with accreditations, flags, and souvenirs. It is particularly interesting that part of the competitions and accompanying content takes place in the wider metropolitan area, so the experience of the city expands beyond the classic center, and visitors often discover neighborhoods and places they otherwise would not reach. Rho and the Fieramilano zone then become more than a “fair space,” because they are experienced as an Olympic, that is Games district, with flows of people reminiscent of big music or sports spectacles. In such an environment tickets and passes gain additional value, because they are entry into a living scene that lasts all day, and not only into an arena for a few hours. Buy tickets via the button below and plan the day so that alongside the competition you also experience Milan in its full winter edition, because it is precisely that combination of sport and city that makes the experience special.Sources:
- Olympics.com Milano Cortina 2026, spectator guides and descriptions of Milan ice venues, including Milano Rho Ice Hockey Arena and visitor information
- MilanoCortina2026.coni.it, official venue pages and capacities and addresses for Milano Ice Park and Milano Ice Skating Arena
- Reuters, reports on test events and the opening of the Milan ice arena ahead of the Winter Games and logistical challenges of organization
- Reuters, story about Carolina Kostner and her mentor role ahead of Milan 2026 as context of the Italian skating scene
- ISU Skating, report on the “Road to 26 Trophy” and the skaters’ experience on future Olympic ice in the Milan area
- FieraMilano.it, visitor information and instructions for arriving by public transport to the Rho-Fieramilano area
- VisitRho.it, the city context of Rho and preparations for Milano Cortina 2026 and the role of Milano Ice Park in hosting
- Time Out Milan, an overview of locations and a city guide for Milano Cortina 2026 with an emphasis on the schedule of ice disciplines in the Milan area

Everything you need to know about tickets for the Winter Sports Games 2026:, Milano Ice hockey Park, Milano, Italy

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7 hours ago, Author: Sports desk

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