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This is a list of indoor arenas in Europe by capacity. A broad definition of " Europe " is used here, including the entirety of Russia , Turkey , Armenia , Georgia and Kazakhstan . The following is a list of arenas ordered by seating capacity , which is the maximum number of seated spectators the arena can accommodate for a sports event.
The largest confirmed attendance for a basketball game (108,713) was at AT&T Stadium (then known as Cowboys Stadium) for the 2010 NBA All-Star Game. By contrast, Saitama Super Arena in the Japanese city of the same name is included because it was built primarily for indoor sports, although it can be configured to host field sports.
Construction of the arena started on 11 January 1932. It lasted 21 months and was completed on 11 September 1933, becoming the largest indoor arena in Europe. The Sportpaleis was built by the Apostel-Mampaey family from Boom. They were internationally renowned velodrome builders from 1907 until the Second World War.
Volgograd Arena: 45,568: Volgograd Russia: Rotor Volgograd 2018 FIFA World Cup venue: 2018: 4 [citation needed] 70 Lukoil Arena: 45,360: Moscow Russia: Spartak Moscow 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup venue, 2018 FIFA World Cup venue: 2014: 4 [3] 71 Ak Bars Arena: 45,093: Kazan Russia: Rubin Kazan 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup venue, 2018 FIFA World ...
Tied for the largest in Europe Olympia: 1886 8,000 Wembley Arena: 1934 12,300 Manchester: Manchester Central (formerly GMEX) 1986 12,500 (seated and standing config) Manchester Arena: 1995 21,000 Bolton Arena: 2001 6,000 Nottingham: National Ice Centre: 2000 10,000 Newcastle upon Tyne: Utilita Arena Newcastle: 1995 11,000 Plymouth: Plymouth ...
Opened in December 2005, the arena has a seating capacity of 12,350 when it is configured for ice hockey, and it is the largest indoor sporting arena in Italy. The arena was originally built at a cost of €87 million, [5] for the 2006 Winter Olympics, and along with the Torino Esposizioni, it hosted the ice hockey events.
Arena Date built Capacity Image Birmingham: BP pulse LIVE: 1980 15,685 [1] Utilita Arena Birmingham: 1991 15,800 [2] Bolton: Bolton Arena: 2001 6,500 [3] Bournemouth: Bournemouth International Centre: 1984 6,500 [4] Brighton: Brighton Centre: 1977 5,000 Coventry: Coventry Building Society Arena: 2005 10,000 [5] Coventry Skydome: 1999 3,000 ...
Paris La Défense Arena is a multipurpose indoor arena in Nanterre, a western suburb of Paris. Opened in October 2017, it was developed by the rugby union club Racing 92, and replaced Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir as their home. It is Europe's largest indoor arena. [2]