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The arena, located on the fairgrounds in Bubeneč in the neighbourhood of Holešovice, opened on 7 March 1962 as Sportovní hala ČSTV with a capacity of 18,500 (14,000 seated). [2] Its first major event was the 1962 World Figure Skating Championships , which began on 14 March of the same year. [ 3 ]
Stadium Capacity City Tenants Image 1: Fortuna Arena: 19,370: Prague: SK Slavia Prague: 2: Stadion Evžena Rošického: 19,032: Prague: none 3: epet ARENA: 18,944: Prague
Enteria arena [2] 1960 10,194 Plzeň: Logspeed CZ Arena: 1969 8,236 Prague: Královka Arena: 1965 2,500 O2 Arena [3] 2004 18,000 Sportovní hala Fortuna [4] 1962 13,150 Přerov: MEO Arena: 1969 3,000 Třinec: Werk Arena: 1976 5,200 Ústí nad Labem: Zimní stadion Ústí nad Labem: 2004 6,500 Vsetín: Zimní stadion Na Lapači: 1966 5,400 Zlín ...
Fortuna Arena (formerly known as Sinobo Stadium, Eden Arena and Synot Tip Arena) is a football stadium, in Prague-Vršovice, Czech Republic. The stadium has a capacity of 19,370 people and it is the biggest and the most modern football stadium in the Czech Republic.
Image Arthur Ashe Stadium: New York City: United States: US Open: 23,771 ... Tennis arena Štvanice: 8,000 Prague Czech Republic I.ČLTK Prague Open: 1991—present 9:
The deal clears a final regulatory hurdle for Tesla's driver assistance system, which Tesla calls Full Self Driving (FSD), to be offered in China, the sources said. Baidu, Tesla agree on mapping ...
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Exterior of the stadium in 2007 when it was named Toyota Arena Interior of the Letná Stadium at the start of a game, Nov 2002 Letná Stadium during an AC Sparta Game. The Letná Stadium (Czech: Stadion Letná [ˈstadjon ˈlɛtnaː]), is a football stadium in Prague.