Halmstad Arena
Appearance
Former names | Sannarpshallen |
---|---|
Location | Halmstad, Sweden |
Coordinates | 56°40′29″N 12°53′22″E / 56.674601°N 12.889405°E |
Owner | Halmstad Municipality |
Operator | Halmstad Municipality |
Capacity | 4,000 4,500 (concerts) |
Construction | |
Broke ground | 15 November 2007 |
Opened | 20 February 2010 |
Construction cost | 360 million SEK 39 million EURO |
Architect | Tengbomgruppen |
Tenants | |
Various |
Halmstad Arena is a multi purpose area in Halmstad, Sweden. Halmstad Arena is used for sport activities, concerts, meetings and fairs.
Construction began on 15 November 2007[1] and the arena was officially opened on 20 February 2010.
Halmstad Arena
[edit]The main arena building
[edit]The main building at Halmstad Arena includes four full size sport halls, five smaller special halls, two full size ice rinks and one smaller rink and a waterpark/indoor swimming pool.
Other facilities
[edit]The area also includes a skatepark, twelve full size soccer fields, two full size soccer fields with artificial playing surface, five smaller soccer fields and an outdoor facility for track & field and soccer practice.
Tenants
[edit]- Halmstad BTK
- Halmstad Hammers Hockey
- Sannarps Hockey Club
- Halmstads Konståkningsklubb
- Simklubben Laxen
- Simföreningen Aquariet
- HK Drott
- Halmstads Handbollspojkar
- Halmstads Fäktsällskap
- HAIS
- Brottarklubben Allians
- Halmstads Rytmiska GF
- Halmstad Bordtennisklubb
- Halmstad Innebandyklubb
- GF Nissaflickorna
- Shotokan
- Halmstads Bordtennisallians
- Halmstad Basket
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Första spadtaget Halmstad Arena" (in Swedish). Mynewsdesk. 12 November 2007. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
External links
[edit]Media related to Halmstad Arena at Wikimedia Commons
- Official website (in Swedish)