Rostov-on-Don Palace of Sports
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| Full name | Rostov-on-Don Palace of Sports |
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| Location | 103 Khalturinsky lane, Rostov-on-Don,  Russia |
| Coordinates | 47°13′41″N 39°41′48″E / 47.22806°N 39.69667°E |
| Elevation |
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| Owner | Government of the Rostov region |
| Capacity | Ice Hockey: 3 500 Basketball: 5 000 Concert : 7 000 1967 – 2022: 2 360 |
| Construction | |
| Broke ground | 1966 |
| Built | 1966 – 1967 |
| Opened | 20 October 1967 |
| Renovated | January 2023 – December 2024 |
| Closed | 18 December 2022 |
| Construction cost | Renovated: ₽ 1,6 billion (€ 16,1 million in 2024) |
| Architect | Design Institute Soyuzsportproekt: M.A. Aristov, Yu.A. Regentov (Model project No. 2C-09-35 (140-69)) |
| Builder | Renovated: Government of the Rostov region |
| Project manager | Renovated: GBU DO RO SOR No. 8 named after V.V. Ponedelnika |
| Structural engineer | S.N. Badmaeva of Design Institute Soyuzsportproekt |
| General contractor | Renovated: Southern Construction Company LLC |
| Tenants | |
| Rostov-Don Handball Club HC Rostov | |
Rostov-on-Don Palace of Sports in a multi-purpose indoor arena in Rostov-on-Don, Russia. It is the home of the women's handball club Rostov-Don, one of the top teams of the Russian championship that also regularly plays in the Women's EHF Champions League. Beside handball it also hosts other indoor sports including ice hockey, as well as concerts and other events.[1]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Дворец спорта Ростова-на-Дону". rostov.dk.ru. Retrieved 12 March 2017.
| Authority control databases: Geographic |
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