Estadio Obras Sanitarias

Coordinates: 34°32′44.12″S 58°27′29.18″W / 34.5455889°S 58.4581056°W / -34.5455889; -58.4581056
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Obras Sanitarias Arena
Estadio Obras Sanitarias
The stadium during a basketball game in 2007
Map
LocationBuenos Aires, Argentina
Coordinates34°32′44.12″S 58°27′29.18″W / 34.5455889°S 58.4581056°W / -34.5455889; -58.4581056
OwnerClub Obras Sanitarias
Capacity4,700 (concerts)
3,100 (sports)
SurfaceParquet
OpenedJune 1978; 45 years ago (June 1978)
Tenants
Obras Sanitarias
Website
estadioobras.com.ar

Estadio Obras Sanitarias is an

indoor arena that is located in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The arena, home venue of club Obras Sanitarias, is mainly used to host basketball games and concerts. It has a capacity of 3,100 people for basketball games, and 4,700 people for concerts.[1]

Since its inauguration in 1978 the arena has held mostly rock music concerts so it was nicknamed the temple of rock.[2]

History

Estadio Obras Sanitarias was opened in June 1978.[3] Over the years, the arena has been one of two home venues often used by the sports club Obras Sanitarias, with the other being the Polideportivo Municipal de San Rafael.

The arena has hosted the

1986 edition, in which Žalgiris Kaunas won the title,[6] and also the 2021 edition
.

During its history, the arena has also hosted numerous musical concerts, particularly

Pepsi company
, which sponsored rock festivals and concerts at the arena.

Concerts held

Live albums

Some of the live albums and DVDs recorded at the stadium include (in brackets, the year when the album was recorded):

References

  1. ^ "Nuestra Casa". Archived from the original on 2009-03-03. Retrieved 2009-03-08.
  2. ^ Historias de los estadios del rock en la Argentina, parte I: Obras Sanitarias by Gastón Calvo on Teleshow, 27 Jun 2020
  3. ^ a b "Bienvenido a la Página Oficial del CLUB ATLETICO OBRAS SANITARIAS DE LA NACION". Archived from the original on 2009-02-26. Retrieved 2009-03-08.
  4. ^ X Intercontinental Cup (Buenos Aires 1978)
  5. ^ a b XV Intercontinental Cup (Buenos Aires 1983)
  6. ^ XVIII Intercontinental Cup (Buenos Aires 1986)

External links

Preceded by FIBA Intercontinental Cup
Final Venue

1978
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Den Bosch
FIBA Intercontinental Cup
Final Venue

1983
Succeeded by
Preceded by
1986
Succeeded by
PalaTrussardi
Milan
Preceded by FIBA Intercontinental Cup
Final Venue

2021
Succeeded by