Brest Arena

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brest Arena
Qualifying game for the 2019 European Basketball Championship on February 14, 2018 between France and Finland (90:40)
Qualifying game for the 2019 European Basketball Championship on February 14, 2018 between France and Finland (90:40)
Data
place 140 Boulevard de Plymouth 29200 Brest , France
FranceFrance
Coordinates 48 ° 23 '15.2 "  N , 4 ° 31' 13.8"  W Coordinates: 48 ° 23 '15.2 "  N , 4 ° 31' 13.8"  W.
start of building June 2012
opening September 13, 2014
surface Concrete
PVC - Flooring
parquet
costs 42 million
architect Hérault Arnod Architectes
capacity 600 to 5,500 places
Societies)
Events

The Brest Arena is a multifunctional arena in the Breton port city of Brest in north-western France . Construction began in June 2012 and the construction costs amounted to around 42 million euros. The arena opened on September 13, 2014. Depending on the event, it has a total of 600 to a maximum of 5,500 seats and is mainly used for sporting events and concerts. The arena is the home ground of the handball club Brest Bretagne Handball .

The arena is one of eight venues for the 2017 Men's Handball World Championship in France. All games of the President's Cup for places 17 to 24 take place in it. Furthermore, the French table tennis championships in 2016 and the wheelchair table tennis championships in 2016 have already taken place here. In December 2018, the arena will also be one of the venues for the women's handball European championship .

Web links

Commons : Brest Arena  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d Brest métropole océane: Brest Arena, le nouvel équipement du sport et des spectacles en Bretagne ( Memento of the original from June 12, 2018 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , on collectiviteslocales.fr. Retrieved January 21, 2017. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.collectiviteslocales.fr
  2. ^ Brest Arena. Le couteau suisse du spectacle , Le Télégramme , 23 January 2013. Accessed 21 January 2017.