River Blades celebrates the Olympics Saturday, February 14
CELEBRATE THE OLYMPICS ON ICE! ⛸️🇺🇸
Saturday, February 14 | 10:00–11:30 AM
We’re bringing the Olympic spirit to the ice at River Blades Skating School!
All skaters currently enrolled and registered registered in our winter session 10-11:30 am classes will celebrate the Olympics with a morning full of fun, movement, and unforgettable moments.
OLYMPIC FUN IN EVERY CLASS
During each 30-minute class, our coaches transform the lesson into Olympic-style skating games designed to build skills, confidence, and excitement. Coaches will be dressed in red, white, and blue and will have preset Olympic games prepared just for this special day. Wear your red, white and blue!
OLYMPIC TORCH PARADE
At the end of each class, skaters will take part in a special Olympic torch parade around the rink. The Olympic theme music will play as skaters proudly follow the torch, creating a memorable ceremony-style experience.
MEDAL CEREMONY
Following the parade, skaters will line up for their very own medal ceremony. Each skater will receive an Olympic medal placed around their neck by their Learn to Skate instructor — just like real Olympians!
PHOTO OPPORTUNITY AFTER CLASS
After class, families are invited to take photos at our Olympics-themed backdrop. Skaters can pose holding their River Blades Skating School Olympic Day medal, making the perfect keepsake from this exciting celebration.
This is one of our favorite days of the season — full of smiles, pride, and skating joy. We can’t wait to celebrate the Olympic spirit with our skaters and families on the ice!
WHAT ARE THE OLYMPICS?
The Olympic Games are a worldwide celebration of sport, dedication, and teamwork, bringing athletes from around the globe together to compete at the highest level. The Olympics inspire athletes of all ages to dream big, work hard, and believe in themselves — values we love sharing with our skaters on and off the ice.
Families can watch the Olympic Games at home on NBC, making this a fun way for skaters to connect what they see on TV with what they’re learning in class.
