Fjallraven Center

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Fjallraven Center
The Fjällräven Center in July 2015
The Fjällräven Center in July 2015
Earlier names

Swedbank Arena (2006-2010)

Data
place Viktoriaesplanaden 1 891 39 Örnsköldsvik , Sweden
SwedenSweden
Coordinates 63 ° 17 '1.8 "  N , 18 ° 43' 29.8"  E Coordinates: 63 ° 17 '1.8 "  N , 18 ° 43' 29.8"  E
owner MODO hockey
start of building September 14, 2004
opening August 26, 2006
surface Concrete
parquet
ice surface
capacity 7600 seats (ice hockey)
9800 seats (concerts)
Societies)
Events

The Fjällräven Center (previously Swedbank Arena ) is a multi-purpose hall in the Swedish city ​​of Örnsköldsvik , Västernorrlands län . It replaced the Kempehallen (1964–2012) as the home ground of MODO Hockey , an ice hockey club that currently plays in the second highest Swedish league .

history

Construction began on September 14, 2004. The opening followed on August 26, 2006. The arena is located in the center of Örnsköldsvik. Due to its location on the harbor, it is surrounded by water on three sides. The hall also offers 48 luxury suites, and other features include a restaurant and six bars. The atrium has a feature called Active Light Field that can be used to change the colors of the atrium.

The first name sponsor was Swedbank . In November 2009 it was announced that Fjällräven , a Swedish company for outdoor equipment and functional clothing , had given its name to the arena. Since January 1st, 2010 it has been called the Fjällräven Center .

In 2007, 2010, 2014 and 2018 the arena hosted a semi-final of the Melodifestivalen , the Swedish preliminary decision for the Eurovision Song Contest . In 2008 it hosted the European Curling Championships for men and women . In 2019 it was a venue for the U18 Junior Ice Hockey World Championship

gallery

Web links

Commons : Fjällräven Center  - collection of images, videos and audio files