SR
Sunrise Rollerland
Un lieu emblématique de Citrus Heights où les souvenirs se perpétuent de génération en génération.
2.6
Business
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Un lieu emblématique de Citrus Heights où les souvenirs se perpétuent de génération en génération.
Sunrise Rollerland est une piste de roller classique et un centre de divertissement familial à Citrus Heights, offrant une expérience de patinage nostalgique pour tous les âges. Ce lieu de rassemblement communautaire de longue date propose des séances de patinage libre, des événements thématiques et une atmosphère accueillante aussi bien pour les débutants que pour les patineurs expérimentés. La piste de roller propose des locations de patins et une piste spacieuse pour le patinage récréatif, ce qui en fait une destination prisée pour les fêtes d'anniversaire, les sorties en groupe et les moments en famille. Tout en conservant son charme rétro, Sunrise Rollerland demeure un endroit où de nouveaux souvenirs se créent aux côtés de ceux choyés depuis des décennies.
Aucune photo disponible
Horaires de patinage libre pour tous les âges et tous les niveaux, avec de la musique, des lumières et une ambiance conviviale.
Des patins à roulettes disponibles en plusieurs tailles pour enfants et adultes, y compris des patins en ligne.
Réservez la patinoire pour les anniversaires, les événements scolaires ou les rassemblements en groupe avec un espace dédié et du personnel.
Des cours accessibles aux débutants pour aider les nouveaux patineurs à gagner en confiance et à acquérir les compétences de base.
Des jeux d'arcade classiques et modernes pour un divertissement supplémentaire lors de votre visite.
Rafraîchissements et encas légers disponibles sur place pour une expérience complète.
Revendiquez Sunrise Rollerland pour mettre à jour les informations, répondre aux avis et accéder aux statistiques.
Note globale
Jessica Crowder
I went here with my two girls and my brother and sister in law for Sunday night family night. Immediately noticed the carpet was not clean. But the feet odor putting on the skates was inescapable. By Wednesday my 15 year old had a fever and developed hand, mouth and foot. By the weekend not only my sister in law but my 18 year old and I developed a fever and the same symptoms. Blisters on our hands and feet and mouth. The only place we had all been together was this rink. I did not notice any disinfectant being used on the skates or anywhere else. The place is pretty infectious.
Heidi
1976 to 1981 this was our place every Friday and Saturday so many memories. It still looks the same. I no longer live in California but this place was a huge impact in my life. I remember when they would do all night. Skate... they would have backward boogie contest speed, skating contests to shoot the duck. So many fun memories. And they would do dancing in the middle of the floor without skates, while people skated around the outside. It was definitely the place to be. I wish I had photos from that time. T never took any pictures. I would love to see some from that time.
Hilary Cary
Heartbroken by the response I received on my personal email. For the record, I have outdoor skates that never touch your indoor floor. This is not the parking lot. And refusing to allow me to walk through the lobby and making me skate down the ramp you were talking about IS a safety issue. Blocking me from responding to you is so unkind. I also haven’t seen you chase away anyone else that rollerskates there because I’m not the only one. You should consider putting a NO SKATING sign outside your rink.
Hilary Cary
I’m genuinely saddened by how much time, energy, and care I’ve invested in trying to support this place, only to come to understand why so many people no longer do. That realization is disappointing on a deeper level than I expected. If skating isn’t permitted in the parking lot, it might be helpful to clearly communicate that—especially outside a roller rink, where one would naturally assume skating is welcome. The irony of that situation isn’t lost on me. At this point, it feels necessary to find another place to spend time with my friends—somewhere I won’t be body-shamed, discouraged from practicing skills, repeatedly asked to slow down, or now told I can’t skate outside at all. I typically skate at the mall, but I made the conscious choice to avoid that area recently due to ongoing harassment and safety concerns. I was genuinely trying to choose a safer, more appropriate environment. That’s why the logic behind these restrictions is confusing. If people are discouraged from skating inside, outside, or nearby, it raises a fair question: where exactly is this craft meant to be practiced? It’s unfortunate, because this lack of clarity and support may explain why the space struggles to stay active or attract new ownership. I wasn’t advocating for this place for personal gain—I did it simply because I cared. I truly hope the city of Citrus Heights finds a way forward, but for now, it’s time for me to step back.
Nicole Rawr
Pretty nice place! Haven't been to a rink in over 20 years. So happy to have brought my children here. Will be back.
