Hockey trainers in Thunder Bay, ON

6 trainers in Thunder Bay and the surrounding Thunder Bay District area. Filter by what your player actually needs, then reach out directly.

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Thunder Bay Figure Skating Club

5.0(1 review)
Thunder Bay·Youth (U8-U13), Teen (U14-U18)

Thunder Bay figure skating club offering CanSkate, Star-level programmes, CanPower skating, and hockey skill development clinics at Current River Arena.

Power SkatingSkating Fundamentals / Learn to Skate

For The Girls Hockey

No reviews yet
Thunder Bay·Teen (U14-U18)

Thunder Bay women-led hockey development camps for female players at all levels, coached by former PHF, PWHPA, and NCAA athletes.

Goalie Training

Superior Stride Power Skating

No reviews yet
Thunder Bay·Youth (U8-U13)

Thunder Bay and Kenora power skating programmes led by former CIS and WHL player Coach Craig Priestlay, serving young players across Northwestern Ontario.

Power Skating

Fox School of Hockey

No reviews yet
Thunder Bay·Youth (U8-U13)

Thunder Bay hockey school offering youth development camps and private sessions covering skating, shooting, stickhandling, and tryout preparation.

Shooting & ScoringStickhandling & Puck Control

Also serving Thunder Bay District

Trainers in nearby cities, many willing to travel.

Frequently asked

How much does a hockey trainer in Thunder Bay cost?

Thunder Bay-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 Most trainers do not publish pricing on their listings; contact them directly for current rates.

What age does power skating start?

Most Thunder Bay-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.

Should I look for a goalie-specific coach?

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.