Werner-von-Linde-Halle
The Werner-von-Linde-Halle is part of the Munich Olympic Park . It stands to the west behind the Olympic Stadium and is connected to it by an underground passage. It served as a warm-up hall at the Olympic Games in Munich .
It is named after Werner von Linde , one of the main initiators of a large stadium and the Olympic Games in Munich.
Originally the facility was 95 m × 50 m in size with a usable hall area of 5200 m². The 200 m circular track had significantly more elevated curves than is usual in other halls, so that the Olympic sprinters could run through the tight hall curves at full sprint speed during training and warming up. After a long renovation, the hall was reopened on January 20, 2007. It now covers 110 m × 55 m with a usable hall area of 7900 m², the clear room height remained unchanged at 5.50 m and 8.50 m. The curve superelevation of the circular track has been reduced to normal dimensions. Since the renovation, the hall has had 8 × 60 m sprint lanes, a 110 m sprint lane with a 20 m run, as well as facilities for long and triple jump, high jump, pole vault, discus throw and shot put. It offers space for 300 spectators on a grandstand. Athletics competitions and exhibitions take place there. Furthermore, athletes from popular and professional sports train.
Total costs (without roof): approx. 42 million euros; Werner-von-Linde-Halle: approx. 3 million euros.
The 14 tennis courts between the sports field and the park harp were only built in 1978.
The Bavarian Olympic Training Center trains in the hall .
Web links
Coordinates: 48 ° 10 '24.4 " N , 11 ° 32' 36.6" E