Through out the curling season (November-March) the club host several open houses and a learn to curl league. These events are open to the public and provide an opportunity to learn the great sport of curling. A typical session lasts about 2 hours and comprises of an introduction presentation, hands on lessons, and a couple ends of game play.

Walk-ins are welcome but we highly recommend signing up ahead of time to guarantee a spot. For details or to sign up for a specific session select one of the upcoming events show on the right or on our calendar.

For any additional questions email [email protected].

Upcoming Dates

Additional Learn to Curl Information

Learn to Curl FAQs

Safety Tips for New Curlers

Curling ice unlike normal ice does not feel slippery. However, ice is ice, and if a curler is careless, a fall can result in a serious injury.

New curlers are cautioned to be very careful while moving or standing on the ice.  Even experienced curlers should pay attention to these cautions:

  • Step onto the ice with your “gripper” shoe, and be careful!  Never use your slider foot to step onto the ice.
  • Always be very careful when stepping ON or OFF the ice.  Curlers are more likely to slip or fall when stepping on or off the ice.
  • Never stop a rock with your hand.  Your fingers can be crushed, especially if the rock hits another rock while you’re trying to stop it!  Use your broom or brush to stop a rock.
  • Never use your feet to stop a fast moving rock.  You could lose balance and fall.  Again, use your broom or brush to stop a rock.
  • Always carry your broom or brush, which you can use to avoid or break a fall in case you lose your balance.
  • Never go onto the ice when your balance is impaired from sickness, excessive alcohol, etc.  A fall can cause serious injury!
  • While sweeping, if you can’t keep up with a fast shot, STOP.  Don’t risk a fall on the ice.
  • When you first step onto the ice, take note of ice conditions.  Sometimes the ice is more slippery than normal.  If so, use extra caution while walking on the ice.  Always watch where you walk!