Knowles Hockey
Burlington hockey training for boys and girls U9–U15, covering power skating, stickhandling, and shooting through camps, drop-ins, and private sessions.
7 trainers in Burlington and the surrounding Halton Region area. Filter by what your player actually needs, then reach out directly.
Burlington hockey training for boys and girls U9–U15, covering power skating, stickhandling, and shooting through camps, drop-ins, and private sessions.

Burlington training centre providing goalie coaching, learn-to-skate, and learn-to-play hockey programmes for beginners through competitive youth players.

Family-owned Burlington training centre open since 2000, offering on-ice skill development and dryland conditioning for players from beginners to OHL and NCAA prospects.

Burlington hockey development centre at Wave Twin Rinks offering power skating, shooting, goalie training, camps, and private sessions for all skill levels.

Burlington's Conacher Hockey facility offering power skating, shooting, goalie clinics, and camps for youth and adult players across the Halton region.

Burlington training centre offering skating treadmill instruction, computerised shooting and stickhandling, dryland conditioning, and injury rehabilitation for youth players.
Burlington hockey programme founded by Cory Conacher, offering skills clinics, power skating, girls-only programmes, and learn-to-play sessions for youth players.
Trainers in nearby cities, many willing to travel.
Burlington-area private sessions typically run $80 to $140 per hour, with small group clinics in the $40 to $65 per session range. Summer camps usually fall between $250 and $450 per week. Most trainers do not publish pricing on their listings; contact them directly for current rates.
Most Burlington-area power skating programs accept players from U7 (age 6) and up. A handful start at age 4 with learn-to-skate fundamentals first. If your player is brand new to skates, look for the "Learn to skate" specialty tag.
Yes, if your player has been a goalie for more than a season. Goalie technique is different enough from skater development that most general skills trainers will skip it or hand it off.