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Arena Date built Capacity Tenant/use Notes Sofia: Arena Sofia: 2011 12,373 [1] PBC Lukoil Academic Bulgaria men's national volleyball team Sofia Open As of 2020, one of the 15 largest capacity tennis stadiums. Fourth largest indoor arena on the Balkans, after Stark Arena , O.A.C.A. Olympic Indoor Hall , and Arena Zagreb .
Arena Burgas (Bulgarian: Арена Бургас) is a multifunctional indoor arena located in Burgas, Bulgaria. The arena opened on May 18, 2023, following over five years of delays. [ 3 ] It has a seating capacity of 4,100 for sports events, which is expandable up to 6,100, and up to 15,000 for concerts. [ 2 ]
Samokov Arena 2008 2,500 BC Rilski Sportist: Sliven: Vasil Levski Hall 1,480 BC Sliven, BC Tony-7, BC Beroe 07 Silvnitsa: Silvnitsa Arena 2014 1,050 HC Silvnitsa Stara Zagora: Municipal Hall 1959 1,600 BC Beroe Sofia: Hristo Botev Hall 1980 3,500 Winter Stadium Slavia 1974 2,100 HC Slavia National Palace of Culture: 1981 3,880 Festivalna Hall ...
Kolodruma (Bulgarian: Колодрума) is a velodrome and a multifunctional indoor arena located in Plovdiv, Bulgaria. It has a seating capacity of 4,800 to 7,500 spectators depending on its use. It is built on the place of the former track cycling velodrome in Plovdiv and currently is the only indoor velodrome in Bulgaria .
Arena Ruse (Bulgarian: Арена Русе) is an indoor arena located in Ruse, Bulgaria. It is one of the most modern venues in Southeastern Europe with a seating capacity of 5,100 spectators. Positioned in a convenient location beside the city stadium , the arena is within walking distance of the city center and only 1.5 km away from the Ruse ...
During UEFA Futsal Euro 2016, which has been held in February 2016, the Arena has been renamed from Kombank Arena to Belgrade Arena, for sponsorship reasons. [7] [8] In October 2017, the arena was once again renamed, this time to Štark Arena, following the signing of a five-year sponsorship deal with Štark, a food manufacturing company. [9]
Arena Samokov (Bulgarian: Арена Самоков) is a multifunctional Indoor arena located in Samokov, Bulgaria. The arena finished construction in 2007 and opened on March 8, 2008. It has a seating capacity of 2,000 people, expandable to 2,300, and a VIP area with a capacity for 46 people. [2]
Levski Sofia previously played their home matches at two different stadiums before the construction of their current stadium. Between 1936 and 1949 the club had its own football ground which was named Igrishte Levski (Levski Football Field; Bulgarian: Игрище „Левски“) and it was situated in the city centre at the place of the current Vasil Levski National Stadium.