Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Cardiff Arms Park is best known as a rugby union stadium, but Cardiff Athletic Bowls Club (CABC) was established in 1923, [35] and ever since then, the club has used the Arms Park as its bowling green. The bowls club is a section of the Cardiff Athletic Club and shares many of the facilities of the Cardiff Arms Park athletics centre. [36]
The following is a list of stadiums in Wales, in order by capacity.The list only includes stadiums and grounds that have been built and remain in use, with a capacity of at least 2,000 temporary seating included.
The National Stadium was a rugby union and football stadium built on the Cardiff Arms Park site in Cardiff, Wales. In 1969 construction began on the stadium which replaced the existing rugby ground built in 1881. [2] The stadium was home to the Wales national rugby union team since 1964 and the Wales national football team since 1989.
Cardiff Arms Park is a rugby union stadium situated in the city centre.One of rugby union's most famous stadiums, it is home to Cardiff RFC and Cardiff Rugby. [5] Previously the site had two stadiums: the Cardiff Rugby Ground and also the National Stadium.
As a result of an agreement between Cardiff Athletic Club and the WRU, the National Stadium project established that a new stadium for international matches and events was required, with Cardiff RFC moving to a new, purpose-built stadium on the original cricket ground at the site of the former Cardiff Arms Park stadium. [19]
United Rugby Championship: Cardiff v Edinburgh Venue: Cardiff Arms Park Date: Saturday, 27 April Kick off: 15:05 BST Coverage: Updates on BBC Radio Wales & Radio Cymru plus live scores on the BBC ...
Cardiff Athletic Bowls Club (CABC) was established in 1923, [1] and ever since then, the club has used the Arms Park as its bowling green. The bowls club is a section of the Cardiff Athletic Club and shares many of the facilities of the Cardiff Arms Park athletics centre.
Cardiff Arms Park (Welsh: Parc yr Arfau Caerdydd), in central Cardiff, is among the world's most famous venues—being the scene of three Welsh Grand Slams in the 1970s (1971, 1976 and 1978) and six Five Nations titles in nine years—and was the venue for Wales' games in the 1991 Rugby World Cup.