Frölundaborg: Difference between revisions
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also known as Frölunda Campus |
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'''Frölundaborg''' is an indoor arena, in [[Gothenburg]], [[Sweden]], mostly used for [[ice hockey]]. It has a capacity of 7,600 people. The attendance record is 10,244, set in 1970. It has been used, for example, when the main arena, [[Scandinavium]], has been busy with other activities. This has been the case several times at unplanned matches, like when [[Frölunda HC]] played the Swedish Championship finals. |
'''Frölundaborg''', also known as '''Frölunda Campus''' is an indoor arena, in [[Gothenburg]], [[Sweden]], mostly used for [[ice hockey]]. It has a capacity of 7,600 people. The attendance record is 10,244, set in 1970. It has been used, for example, when the main arena, [[Scandinavium]], has been busy with other activities. This has been the case several times at unplanned matches, like when [[Frölunda HC]] played the Swedish Championship finals. |
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Frölundaborg cost 6.3 million SEK to build in 1967. Since then, 4.9 million SEK has been invested in the facility, which was valued to 3.7 million SEK in the beginning of 2006. The arena changed owners in February 2006 and will undergo renovations for 100 million SEK to make it a modern arena. |
Frölundaborg cost 6.3 million SEK to build in 1967. Since then, 4.9 million SEK has been invested in the facility, which was valued to 3.7 million SEK in the beginning of 2006. The arena changed owners in February 2006 and will undergo renovations for 100 million SEK to make it a modern arena. |
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Revision as of 12:31, 9 June 2011
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| Location | Slottsskogsgatan Gothenburg, Sweden |
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| Opened | 1967 |
Frölundaborg, also known as Frölunda Campus is an indoor arena, in Gothenburg, Sweden, mostly used for ice hockey. It has a capacity of 7,600 people. The attendance record is 10,244, set in 1970. It has been used, for example, when the main arena, Scandinavium, has been busy with other activities. This has been the case several times at unplanned matches, like when Frölunda HC played the Swedish Championship finals.
Frölundaborg cost 6.3 million SEK to build in 1967. Since then, 4.9 million SEK has been invested in the facility, which was valued to 3.7 million SEK in the beginning of 2006. The arena changed owners in February 2006 and will undergo renovations for 100 million SEK to make it a modern arena. 57°40′40.0″N 11°56′10.55″E / 57.677778°N 11.9362639°E
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