Accessibility
Event: Adelaide Rush vs Sydney Sirens
General information
Travel instructions
For parking and public transport information, please view our FAQs on the main event page.
Entry instructions
There is a ramp entry that comes off street level into the venue for those that require it.
After entry instructions
Toilet location
The accessible toilet is directly opposite the small ice. Look for a blue door with the accessible sign on it. Alternatively, ask one of our staff for directions.
Accessible parking
There is no specific accessible parking at the venue as our car park is underground below the venue. The street level is accessed via stairs or on a flat pathway by walking out the back of the car park and around the building via Kintore Street. For patrons that need to be dropped off at the entry, please use the Kintore Street or Maria Street as loading zones, then park the car in the car park under the venue. For more parking and public transport information, please view our FAQs on the main event page.
Accessible Viewing Information
Majority of seating is located in a grandstand accessed via a tall staircase. Unfortunately there are no accessible viewing platforms at our games. This means that patrons sitting in mobility aids throughout the duration of the game in the ground level area would not be able to see over the rink barrier to view the ice. For patrons who can move out of their mobility aids, we have an option to reserve a high-stool seat on ground level. Please note, patrons must be able to get on and off the high stools for this option. If you have any questions in regards to accessible viewing or would like to reserve a high stool please reach out to the ticketing manager via email: ticketing@adelaiderush.com
Sensory Information
Noise: ice hockey games are loud environments. You can expect music, energetic crowds, horns and whistles, as well as noise generated through on ice game play. Smell: there are no featured scents at our games. Lights: the house lights in combination with the ice produce a very bright white in the venue. This may cause discomfort for people with light sensitivity. Crowds: games can get very crowded and patrons sit close together in the grandstand. You may like to consider our Sunday games for a less busy environment. Unfortunately there is no sensory room/area at our venue.
Are flashing lights or strobes used at games?
Ice hockey games use a combination of house lighting and stage lighting during games. Flashing stage lights have a minimal impact on viewers because of the position and distance from the ice to the grandstand. The brightness of the house lights largely softens the stage lights. There are no strobes in this venue.
Vision Impairment Information
Our games do not have any audio description, nor do we have sign-language interpreters. There are also no video screens to enlarge the game. All games are watched from a distance.