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2. Music venues in the Netherlands - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_venues_in_the...

   Paradiso in Amsterdam. Music venues in the Netherlands are a vivid part of the social cultural environment of the country.. The ten biggest dedicated music venues are Ziggo Dome, AFAS Live, Melkweg, Paradiso in Amsterdam, Paard van Troje in The Hague, Tivoli (TivoliVredenburg & Tivoli De Helling) in Utrecht , Patronaat in Haarlem, 013 in Tilburg, Effenaar in Eindhoven and Doornroosje in Nijmegen.

3. Ziggo Dome - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ziggo_Dome

   The Ziggo Dome has been heavily used for concerts; as of 2017, it ranks behind Madison Square Garden, SSE Hydro, Manchester Arena, and the O2 Arena London as the 5th busiest concert venue in the world. [3] [4] From 2016, the final of the Korfbal League, the highest Korfball league in the Netherlands, will take place in the Ziggo Dome until 2019.

4. Concertgebouw, Amsterdam - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concertgebouw,_Amsterdam

   A smaller, oval-shaped venue, the Recital Hall (Kleine Zaal), is located behind the Main Hall. The Recital Hall is 20 metres (66 feet) long and 15 metres (49 feet) wide. [ 14 ] Its more intimate space is well-suited for chamber music and Lieder .

5. List of music venues in Europe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_music_venues_in_Europe

   Opened Venue City Capacity Unknown: Kavka Zappa Antwerp: 1,000 Trix Zaal 1,100 2003 De Roma 1,500 November 25, 2016 Queen Elisabeth Hall: 2,000 1980

6. AFAS Live - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AFAS_Live

   AFAS Live (formerly known as the Heineken Music Hall) is a concert hall in Amsterdam, Netherlands, near the Johan Cruyff Arena.The big hall, named "Black Box" has a capacity of 6,000 and is 3000 m 2; a smaller hall for after parties (Beat Box) has a capacity of 700.

7. Paradiso (Amsterdam) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradiso_(Amsterdam)

   Paradiso is a music venue located in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Built in 1880 as a church for the Vrije Gemeente (Free Congregation), it was converted into a music venue and a youth entertainment centre in 1968. Until the 1990s, it was the largest concert club in Amsterdam. It is often referred to as the "poptempel". [1]