UPDATE (02/10/2022): THIS EVENT IS CANCELED. Due to unforeseen circumstances, we've made the difficult decision, along with our partners to cancel the event for this year. We hope to bring it back for the 2022-23 season.

Join Madison Curling Club in this free Learn to Curl workshop at Tenney Park. Madison Curling Club will offer four separate sessions, each with 15-minutes of lessons on the game of curling, and approx. 30 minutes for participants to practice their new skills and knowledge in a short two-inning game.  Thanks to the Madison Parks Foundation, this workshop and all Learning Series activities are free!

SELECT A SESSION: When registering, please select one of four sessions: 9:00am, 10:00am, 11:00am, or 12:00pm. Each session is approx. 45 minutes.
CLASS SIZE: Limited to 16 per session.
AGE REQUIREMENT: 10 years or older.
WHAT TO BRING: All equipment is provided. 
HANDICAP ACCESSIBILITY: Madison Curling Club will provide handicap-accessible curling equipment and instruction with advanced notification. To allow the Club time to prepare, please request at the time you register, on or before Tuesday, Feb. 8.
COST: Free to attend. Advanced registration is required and may be done ONLINE or by calling (608) 266-4711.

About our partner: Madison Curling Club was founded in 1921 under the stadium bleachers of Camp Randall Stadium, where curlers hauled their own rocks to games for 8 years until a new club was built in 1929. After 79 years in the space at Burr Jones Field, we moved into our current state-of-the-art facility in McFarland, just south of Madison. We encourage anyone interested in learning more about the roaring game of curling, whether as a participant or a spectator, to contact us for more information - it is truly a sport for all ages! 

The Madison Curling Club is proud of its five members who participated in the 2018 Olympic and Paralympic Games in Pyeongchang: Nina Roth, Becca Hamilton, Matt Hamilton, Kirk Black, and Justin Marshall. These athletes continue a legacy of Madison Curling Club being represented in Olympic curling, ever since the sport was first included in the Olympic competition as a demonstration sport in 1988.