Fredrikstad Stadium
Fredrikstad Stadium | |
---|---|
The Fredrikstad Stadium in June 2008 | |
Data | |
place | Storgata 3 1607 Fredrikstad , Norway |
Coordinates | 59 ° 12 '47 " N , 10 ° 55' 38.3" E |
owner | Fredrikstad FK |
start of building | September 16, 2005 |
opening | February 14, 2007 |
First game | Fredrikstad FK - Lyn Oslo |
surface | Natural grass |
costs | approx. 223 million NOK |
architect | Handle Arkitektur AS |
capacity | 12,560 seats |
playing area | 105 m × 68 m |
Societies) | |
Events | |
|
The Fredrikstad Stadium ( Norwegian Fredrikstad Stadium ) is a football stadium in the Norwegian city of Fredrikstad in the Fylke Viken . The Fredrikstad FK team meets their opponents here and the club owns the sports facility. The venue with 12,560 seats (expandable to 15,000 seats) replaced the Gamle Fredrikstad stadium built in 1914 as a venue.
history
Construction of the facility with four covered stands began on September 16, 2005. The Swedish construction company NCC AB built the stadium according to plans by the architectural firm Griff Arkitektur AS on the site of the former Værste AS shipyard . On February 1st, two weeks before the opening, the arena, which cost around NOK 223 million, was completed. The inauguration of the stadium was celebrated with the game Fredrikstad FK against Lyn Oslo on February 14, 2007. The main stand Værste-Tribune and the opposite stand Gjensidige-Tribune are fully equipped with seats. The main tier houses the VIP lounge and boxes , the television studio of the club's own broadcaster FFK-TV, the changing rooms, the fitness room and a restaurant. Inside the opposite stand is a section of the Norwegian Football Museum. The rear grandstands FB-Tribunes (north) and DnB NOR-Tribunes (south) are each equipped with three-quarters of seats. The guest fans will find their seats in the standing room in the south stand. Inside the north stand there are snack stands for catering to visitors.
There are also six halls and 10 boxes for 2 to 700 people in the stadium. They can be used for conferences, seminars, celebrations and other events. All rooms are equipped with modern means of communication. The rooms are named after former players (Einar Wilhelms, Sten Moe, Rolf Johannessen, Bjørn Spydevold, Erik Holmberg, Knut Brynildsen, Arne Pedersen, Roar Johansen, Per Kristoffersen, Bjørn Borgen and Per Egil Ahlsen ) of the club and the former club chairman (1905– 1907) and Association President of Norway (1920–1924), Reidar O. Bergh.
Grandstands
- Værste Tribunes - Main Stand , West
- East stand - opposite stand , east
- Kirkens Bymisjon Tribunes - back gate, north
- SOLID grandstands - back gate, south
Web links
- fredrikstadfk.no: Stadium on the Fredrikstad FK website (Norwegian)
- Nordic Stadium: Pictures and videos of the new stadium
- europlan-online.de: Pictures of the new stadium
- stadionwelt.de: Pictures of the old Fredrikstad stadium
Individual evidence
- ↑ The football museum in the stadium ( Memento from February 2, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) (Norwegian)
- ↑ Conference rooms in the stadium ( Memento from May 7, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) (Norwegian)
- ↑ Bergh Lodge ( Memento from May 16, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) (Norwegian)
- ↑ fredrikstadfk.no: grandstand plan (Norwegian)