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The Duluth Curling and Skating Club in Duluth, Minnesota was an indoor venue, with several surfaces for athletic pursuits. The building was the home of the Duluth Curling Club for over 60 years and also served as the primary ice hockey rink in the region after the demolition of the Duluth Amphitheater .
AMSOIL Arena is primarily used as a hockey arena home to the University of Minnesota-Duluth's men's and women's hockey teams. The arena hosted the 2012 NCAA Division I Women's Ice Hockey Tournament and the 2023 NCAA Division I Women's Ice Hockey Tournament. AMSOIL Arena hosted the 2017 Ice Breaker Tournament, held October 6–7th 2017.
Arena - AdventHealth Center ice (formerly Florida Hospital Center) 5 yes GNCC 2017 Club site. Atlanta Curling Club Atlanta: Georgia Arena - Atlanta Ice Forum 6 yes GNCC 2010 Club site. Peachtree Curling Association Marietta: Georgia Dedicated 3 yes : GNCC 2015 Club site: Boise Curling Club Boise: Idaho Arena - Idaho Ice World: 5 yes Pacific NW 2004
Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs men's ice hockey (1930–1932) The Duluth Amphitheater in Duluth, Minnesota was an indoor, artificial ice rink . The venue was one of the first two artificial rinks in Minnesota (the other being the Minneapolis Arena ) and hosted a variety of games in the Duluth area.
With State College so close to Camp Woodward, a number of world-renowned experts who live locally have volunteered their expertise to help design a unique park.
The DECC Arena, originally called the Duluth Arena Auditorium, was built at a cost of $6.5 million, the arena portion of the complex houses a 190-by-85 foot hockey rink with 5,333 seats, and six locker rooms, including the recently remodeled $2 million locker room facility now used by the men and women Bulldog hockey teams.
In 1956, a former reservoir was converted to a skating rink to accommodate requests for year-round ice-skating facilities. The open-air rink would facilitate ice hockey and figure-skating in the winter, and dancing and roller-skating events in the summer. In October 1957, it opened to the public.
In addition to the two public golf courses at Lester and Enger Park, golfers can play at the Northland Country Club and the Ridgeview Country Club. Duluth has five public tennis courts and 63 private tennis club courts. The city has many indoor and outdoor ice rinks, including curling facilities. [157]