The Olympic-sized arena ice is generally 60 meters by 30 meters – the same 197 feet by 98.4 feet as International rinks. Olympic Ice size allows for a more wide-open game than played in the NHL.

Internationally, the dimensions of ice hockey rinks follow International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) specifications of 60.0 metres (196.9 ft) in length, and 26.0 to 30.0 metres (85.3 to 98.4 ft) in width, with a corner radius of 7.0 to 8.5 metres (23.0 to 27.9 ft).

An NHL rink measures 200 feet by 85 feet, while an IIHF/Olympic rink is the same 200-foot length but typically 98.4 feet wide. The extra width creates more skating and passing room.

It measures 200 ft. long by 85 ft. wide. This is longer than the International Ice Hockey Federation regulations, which come in at 60m long, or 196.85 ft. The difference is the width. While NHL...

An NHL hockey rink is 200 by 85 feet; an Olympic rink is 200 by 100 feet. Printable rink diagram plus goal, crease, blue line, and face-off measurements.

How big is the 2026 Olympic rink? The rink for the 2026 Milan Cortina Olympics has been constructed to be 196.85 feet long and 85.3 feet wide.

Overall size: 60 m × 30 m (197 ft × 98.4 ft) for international/Olympic play. The wider surface compared to NHL rinks (200 ft × 85 ft) emphasises skating speed, passing, and positional play over physical forechecking.

Men's and women's games at two arenas will be played in rinks that are 196.85 feet long by 85.3 feet wide. NHL dimensions are 200 by 85 feet so the Olympic ice will be slightly wider and more...

An NHL rink measures 200 ft x 85 ft (60.96 m x 25.90 m), while an IIHF or Olympic sheet is 60 m x 30 m (about 197 ft x 98.4 ft). The two standards share the same length but differ in width, and both round the corners on a radius of roughly 8.5 m (28 ft).

How big is an Olympic size hockey rink? Another good question (must have a high hockey IQ). A standard Olympic ice rink is slightly less than 200 feet long and 97-100 feet wide (60 meters x 30 meters). In comparison to NHL sized rinks, Olympic ice surfaces are much wider.