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Coca-Cola Coliseum (also or formerly known as CNE Coliseum, Royal Coliseum, Ricoh Coliseum, Toronto Coliseum, or Coliseum) is an arena at Exhibition Place in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, used for agricultural displays, ice hockey, and trade shows.
Additionally, Ricoh Coliseum (formerly CNE Coliseum and now Coca-Cola Coliseum) had recently been renovated for hockey use, and the NHL Leafs were looking to place a team there. The Coliseum had been home to the Toronto Roadrunners, top affiliate of the Edmonton Oilers, in the 2003–04 season.
Coca-Cola Arena is one of the most technologically advanced arenas in the world. [citation needed] The roof structure [8] can support 190 metric tonnes.It includes 17 elevators, 26 escalators, four sports changing rooms, eight artist dressing rooms, more than 35 F&B outlets and 28 wheelchair spaces and companion seats.
Chilliwack Coliseum – Chilliwack, British Columbia; Colisée Pepsi – Quebec City, Quebec; Dalhousie Memorial Arena – Halifax, Nova Scotia; Dartmouth Arena – Dartmouth, Nova Scotia; Denman Arena – Vancouver, British Columbia; Dey's Arena – Ottawa, Ontario; Edmonton Gardens – Edmonton, Alberta; Hambly Arena – Oshawa, Ontario
Coca-Cola Coliseum: 4,100 – 9,200 [11] A multi-use arena originally built for the Canadian National Exhibition. Can be accessed via Exhibition GO, as well, 5,000 parking spaces are available. [11] 1921 Exhibition Place (45 Manitoba Drive) Sobeys Stadium † 9,100 [3] Tennis arena located in the suburban York University campus. [3]
The Toronto Marlies of the AHL, moved into Coca-Cola Coliseum in 2003. The new National Trade Centre (now the Enercare Centre) trade show building, planned since the 1971 plan, was built on the vacant Electrical Building site to host more and larger trade shows year-round. It incorporated the Coliseum and Annex buildings to create one large ...
Although the Stockton Heat are normally based in Stockton, California, they were based in Calgary, Alberta for the 2020–21 AHL season to facilitate player transfers with their NHL parent club, the Calgary Flames, thereby allowing the Marlies to host games against them at Coca-Cola Coliseum as a North Division team. Unlike the Maple Leafs, the ...
Coca-Cola Coliseum: 9,200 [8] 2004 Sobeys Stadium: 9,100 [9] 2024 The Theatre at Great Canadian Casino Resort Toronto 5,000 [10] 2011 RBC Echo Beach: 4,000 1920 ...