Stadionområdet, Malmö
Stadionområdet (The stadium district) is an area in Malmö, Sweden. The area is the home of two major stadiums, an ice hockey arena, an indoors arena, and several training facilities for association football, ice hockey and track and field sports.[1]
Venues
| Venue | Image | Purpose | Capacity | Date built |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Malmö Stadion |  |
Multi-purpose outdoors arena | 27,500 | 1958 |
| Stadion |  |
Football stadium | 24,000 | 2009 |
| Malmö Isstadion |  |
Indoor sports arena with ice rink | 5,800 | 1968 |
| Baltiska Hallen |  |
Indoor sports arena and concerts | 4,000 | 1964 |
| Atleticum |  |
Indoor sports arena with running tracks | — | 1992 |
| Kombihallen |  |
Indoor football training facilities with artificial turf | — | 1980 |
Training facilities
The area features several training facilities for numerous sports. Most notably the area features five football fields that are located south of
Stadion. Two of these fields are fitted with artificial turf and located on the south side of Stadiongatan from the rest of the area. The fields are primarily used by Malmö FF, IFK Malmö, and various minor football clubs. Indoor football facilities are located in Kombihallen
, which is located southeast of Stadion. Kombihallen is used by Malmö FF during the colder periods of the year when outdoor training is complicated due to snowfall.
References
- ^ "En koncentration av möjligheter". stadionomradet.se (in Swedish). Malmö Stad. Retrieved 15 June 2012.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Stadion, Malmö.
| History |
|  |
|---|---|---|
| Districts | ||
| Buildings and landmarks | ||
| Parks | ||
| Places of worship | ||
| Culture |
| |
| Galleries and museums | ||
| Education | ||
| Sports venues | ||
| Transport | ||
| History | |
|---|---|
| Stadiums |
|
| Training ground | |
| Players | |
| Other teams |
|
| Rivalries | |
| Culture | |
