List of indoor arenas in Croatia explained

The following is a list of indoor arenas in Croatia, ordered by capacity. The venues are by their final capacity after construction for seating-only events. There is more capacity if standing room is included (e.g. for concerts). Indoor stadiums with a capacity of 1,000 or higher are included.

Current arenas

Image Stadium Capacity City Team Inaugurated
Arena Zagreb16,500[1] 2008
Spaladium Arena12,000[2] International 2008
Krešimir Ćosić Hall9,000[3] 2008
Arena Gripe6,000 1979
Dražen Petrović Hall5,400 1987
Varaždin Arena5,200 2008
Dom Sportova5,000 (Hall 1)
3,100 (Hall 2) [4]
1972
Gradski vrt Hall4,438 2008
Žatika Sport Centre3,700 2008
Metković Sports Hall3,500 1982
Dvorana Mladosti2,960 1973
Borovo Sports Hall3,000 1978
Jazine Basketball Hall3,000 1968
Mladost Hall2,800 1967
Boško Božić Hall2,500 1982
Centar Zamet2,350 2009
Mate Parlov Sport Centre2,312 1978
Gradska Školska Sportska Dvorana2,000
Ledena dvorana Zibel1,960 2018
Sportska dvorana Baldekin1,726 1973
1,500 2021
Školsko-športska dvorana Bjelvar1,400
Sportska dvorana Marino Cvetković1,217[5] 2013
Športska dvorana Gospino polje1,400 1981
Športska dvorana Trešnjevka1,000
Športska dvorana Dinko Lukarić1,000

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Arena Zagreb, Zagreb Arena - Višenamjenska sportska dvorana Arena Zagreb.
  2. Web site: Spaladium Arena.
  3. Web site: kkzadar.net. Dvorana Krešimira Ćosića. 22 July 2019. Croatian.
  4. Web site: Ustanova Upravljanje sportskim objektima - Dvorane Doma sportova.
  5. Web site: 14 April 2016 . Sportska dvorana "Marino Cvetković" . Sport hall "Marino Cvetković" . 22 August 2022 . Opatija 21 d.o.o. . hr.