List of indoor arenas in Russia

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SKA Arena

The following is a list of indoor arenas in Russia with capacity of at least 4,000 spectators. Most of the arenas in this list are for multi use proposes such as individual sports, team sports as well as cultural and political events.

Currently in use[edit]

Location Arena Date built Capacity
Balashikha Balashikha Arena 2007 6,000
Belgorod Belgorod Arena [ru] 2021 10,100
Chelyabinsk Traktor Ice Arena 2009 7,517
Cheboksary Cheboksary Arena [ru] 2015 7,500
Cherepovets Ice Palace 2007 6,000
Kaspiysk Ali Aliyev Sports Complex 2011 6,000
Kazan Kazan Basket-Hall 2003 8,000
Kazan Volleyball Centre 2010 5,000
TatNeft Arena 2005 10,400
Khabarovsk Platinum Arena 2003 7,100
Khanty-Mansiysk Ugra Arena 2008 5,500
Khimki Khimki Basketball Center 1970 5,025
Kolomna Kolomna Ice Rink 2006 6,150
Krasnodar Krasnodar Basket-Hall 2011 7,500
Krasnoyarsk Sever Arena 2011 4,100
Yarygin Sports Palace 1981 5,000
Platinum Arena Krasnoyarsk [ru] 2018 7,000
Lyubertsy Triumph Sports Palace 4,000
Magnitogorsk Metallurg Arena 2007 7,800
Moscow CSKA Arena 2015 14,000
CSKA Ice Palace 1964 5,600
Dynamo Sports Hall 1980 5,000
Krylatskoye Sports Palace 2006 5,000
Luzhniki Palace of Sports[1] 1956 11,500
Luzhniki Small Sports Arena 1956 8,700
Megasport Arena[2] 2006 13,926
Mytishi Arena 2005 9,000
Sokolniki Arena 1956 5,000
Universal Sports Palace 1980 5,670
VTB Arena 2019 12,273
Nizhnekamsk Neftekhimik Ice Palace 2005 5,500
Nizhny Novgorod Konovalenko Sports Palace 1967 4,300
Trade Union Sports Palace 1965 5,600
Novokuznetsk Metallurgists Sports Palace 1984 6,818
Novosibirsk Ice Sports Palace Sibir 1964 7,400
Sibir Arena 2023 10,634
Odintsovo MTS Live Arena 2022 11,000
Omsk Blinov Sports and Concerts Complex 1986 5,500
G Drive Arena 2022 12,000
Penza Dizel Arena 2011 5,500
Perm Universal Sports Palace Molot 1966 7,000
Podolsk Vityaz Ice Palace 2000 5,500
Rostov Rostov Palace of Sports 1967 4,000
Saint Petersburg SKA Arena 2023 21,500
Ice Palace[3] 2000 12,300
Sibur Arena 2013 7,120
Yubileyny Sports Palace 1967 7,044
Saransk Ogarev Arena 2021 7,800
Saratov Kristall Ice Sports Palace 1969 6,100
Sochi Adler Arena 2012 8,000
Bolshoy Ice Dome 2012 12,000
Iceberg Skating Palace 2012 12,000
Shayba Arena 2013 7,000
Tolyatti Lada Arena 2013 6,600
Ufa Ice Palace Salavat Yulaev 1967 4,043
Ufa Arena 2007 8,250
Vladivostok Fetisov Arena 2013 7,000
Yaroslavl Arena 2000 2001 9,070
Yekaterinburg Yekaterinburg Sports Palace 1970 5,500

Russian indoor arenas sorted by capacity[edit]

Rank Location Arena Date built Capacity Tenants Image
1 Saint Petersburg SKA Arena 2023 21,500 SKA
2 Moscow CSKA Arena 2015 14,000 HC CSKA Moscow
3 Moscow Megasport Arena 2006 13,926 HC Spartak Moscow, PBC CSKA
4 Moscow VTB Arena 2019 12,273 HC Dynamo Moscow
5 Sochi Bolshoy Ice Dome 2012 12,000 HC Sochi
6 Omsk G-Drive Arena 2022 12,000 Avangard Omsk
7 Sochi Iceberg Skating Palace 2012 12,000
8 Moscow Luzhniki Palace of Sports 1956 11,500
9 Novosibirsk Sibir Arena 2023 10,500 HC Sibir
10 Kazan TatNeft Arena 2005 10,400 HC Ak Bars
11 Belgorod Belgorod Arena 2021 10,100 VC Belgorie

Historic arenas[edit]

Arenas Capacity City Duration
Arena Omsk 10,318 Omsk 2004–2019
SCC Peterburgsky[4] 20,000 Saint Petersburg 1980–2020
Olympiskii[5] 35,000 Moscow 1980-2020
CSKA Universal Sports Hall 5,500 Moscow 1979–2021

Under construction[edit]

New Olimpiisky Arena (April 2023)
Arenas Capacity City Planned opening year
New CSKA Ice Palace 14,000[6] Moscow 2026
UMMC Arena 12,000 Yekaterinburg 2024
New Torpedo Arena 12,000[7] Nizhny Novgorod 2025
New Olimpiisky Arena 12,000[8] Moscow 2025
Luzhniki Palace of Sports 12,000[9] Moscow 2026
Perm Ice Palace 10,000[10] Perm 2026
RMK Arena 5,000[11] Chelyabinsk 2025
CSKA Basketball Center 5,129[12] Moscow 2024
Multifunctional Volleyball Center 6,000[13] Yaroslavl 2024
Gazprom Arena 5,500[14] Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk 2027
Rostov-on-Don Palace of Sports 5,000[15] Rostov-on-Don 2024

Under proposition[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Luzhniki Palace Official website Retrieved 24 July 2020
  2. ^ Megasport Official website Retrieved 20 July 2020 (in Russian)
  3. ^ Official website (in Russian) Retrieved 24 July 2020
  4. ^ Официальный сайт Retrieved 24 July 2020
  5. ^ Olympic Stadium Official website Retrieved 24 July 2020 (in Russian)
  6. ^ "«Ледовый дворец Красная Армия» — новую арену ЦСКА на Ленинградке — построят к 2026 году - Москвич Mag". January 21, 2023.
  7. ^ "The general director of "Torpedo" announced when the club will move to a new arena in Nizhny Novgorod - Athletistic". athletistic.com. September 3, 2023. Retrieved 25 September 2023.
  8. ^ "Sergei Sobyanin on how Olimpiyskiy Sports Complex to change after reconstruction / News / Moscow City Web Site". www.mos.ru.
  9. ^ "In Luzhniki, they began to demolish the Sports Palace, which they promised to reconstruct". www.vk.com.
  10. ^ "Construction of a sports arena is planned to begin in Perm". www.vk.com.
  11. ^ "The RMK Arena is planned to be built by 2025, and its contours and outlines are already visible..." www.vk.com.
  12. ^ "Specialists have already completely completed the monolithic zero-cycle work and are now pouring a monolith of 2-3 floors. In total, 44 tons of concrete will need to be cast, more than half of the work has already been done". www.vk.com.
  13. ^ "It will become one of the largest cultural and sports complexes in the region". www.vk.com.
  14. ^ "The new Ice Palace". www.vk.com.
  15. ^ "The facades of the Rostov Sports Palace were glazed and the roof was completely renovated. The construction readiness of the facility is 55%". www.vk.com.
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