Tyrs Hov ishall
Tyringe, Sweden
Formerly: Tyringe Ishall
Tyrs Hov Ishall stands at Paradisgatan 32 in Tyringe. The facility opened in February 1971, constructed between 1969 and 1971 under the direction of Eje Johansson, a former physical education teacher whose plans expanded the site from a simple hall into a full sports center. The architecture, consulting by Malte Sundgren, was considered among the most modern in Sweden at the time.
It remains part of the Tyrs Hov Sportcentra complex alongside a swimming hall and wrestling facilities. The playing surface is artificial ice, cooled by a standard indoor refrigeration system. While the capacity is disputed—sources list figures ranging from 2,500 to 3,500—the arena has retained its original function without official name changes.
Tyringe SoSS, competing in Hockeyettan, uses the ground as their home. The venue has hosted matches for TV-pucken, the major annual youth ice hockey tournament, including group stages and knockout rounds in 2023 and 2024. It also hosts the annual community event Tyrs Hov/Tyrehallen-dagen. Historically, the arena hosted the 1978 league final between Rögle BK and Tyringe, cited by Rögle BK as a memorable event.
In October 2023, the facility experienced a significant electrical fault in the basement substation, affecting both the ice hall and the swimming pool. There is no widely documented evidence of major national concerts or large-scale non-sporting events being held at Tyrs Hov.
Who plays here
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Tyringe SoSS
9 matches
Recent matches here
| Date | Match | Score |
|---|---|---|
| 9 Sep | Tyringe SoSS — Halmstad | |
| 4 Sep | Tyringe SoSS — Jonstorps | 7:1 |
| 2 Sep | Tyringe SoSS — Karlskrona | 2:5 |
| 22 Sep 2024 | Tyringe SoSS — Troja/Ljungby | |
| 7 Sep 2024 | Tyringe SoSS — Rostock | 3:4 |
| 28 Aug 2024 | Tyringe SoSS — Mörums GoIS | 4:1 |
| 23 Aug 2024 | Tyringe SoSS — Rungsted Seier Capital | 0:4 |
| 20 Aug 2024 | Tyringe SoSS — Tingsryd | 3:2 |