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Tbilisi Sports Palace





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(Redirected from Sports Palace (Tbilisi))
  

Tbilisi Sport Palace (Georgian: თბილისის სპორტის სასახლე) is an indoor sports arena situated in Tbilisi, Georgia. The arena usually hosts basketball, handball, judo, tennis, boxing and other games and tournaments with high attendance.

Tbilisi Sports Palace
თბილისის სპორტის სასახლე
Map
LocationMay 26 sqr. 1, Tbilisi 380071, Georgia[1]
Coordinates41°43′12″N 44°46′48″E / 41.720°N 44.780°E / 41.720; 44.780
OwnerLogic Group Ltd
OperatorLogic Group Ltd
Capacity9,700 (basketball)
11,000 (concerts)
SurfaceParquet
Construction
Opened12 May 1961
Renovated2007
Architect
  • Yuri Kasradze
  • Temo Japaridze
  • David Kajaia
    • Tenants
    Georgia national basketball team

    History

    edit

    Built in 1961, the arena was used primely for the basketball games of local Dinamo Tbilisi and is still the largest basketball designed arena in all of the former USSR successor states.[2] The construction was led by architects Vladimir Aleksi-Meskhishvili, Yuri Kasradze, Temo Japaridze and designer David Kajaia.[3] The dome, constructed of reinforced concrete, is around 76 meters in diameter, making it one of the largest domes in Europe at the time of its construction.[3]

    The arena was renovated in 2007 and was reopened on 22 August 2007,[4] with management rights given to the Logic Group Ltd for a 30-year contract.[citation needed] This was the first phase of renovation and reconstruction, with the second phase including changing the roof of the building and installing new individual seats.[5] Total cost of the renovation is estimated at 5 million USD.[6]

    Concerts

    edit

    Tbilisi Sports Palace is one of the greatest arena for concerts in Georgia. Many international and national acts have performed here.

    Other sold-out concerts were by Georgian rapper Lex-Seni and Georgian pop-group Kuchis Bichebi. (about 15,000 people)

    The venue was to host the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2017 on 26 November 2017.[7] However the venue was later changed to the 4,000-capacity Olympic Palace which was considered more suitable for hosting the contest.[8]

    References

    edit
    1. ^ "SPORT.GE - Sport in Georgia Tbilisi - Information sport complex sport palace". www.sport.ge.
  • ^ History of Dinamo Tbilisi Archived 29 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine
  • ^ a b "Tbilisi Sports Palace - TAA".
  • ^ Renovated Sports Palace Archived 25 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine, 22 August 2007
  • ^ The Georgian times, Mayor inspects Tbilisi Sport Palace after reconstruction Archived 9 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  • ^ Reconstruction of Sport Palace
  • ^ "Junior Eurovision 2017 to take place on 26th November!". junioreurovision.tv. European Broadcasting Union. 16 March 2017. Retrieved 16 March 2017.
  • ^ Jordan, Paul (9 August 2017). "16 Countries to dazzle on stage in Tbilisi in 2017!". junioreurovision.tv. European Broadcasting Union. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
    • edit

      Media related to Tbilisi Sports Palace at Wikimedia Commons

    Preceded by

    Belgrade Arena
    Belgrade

    		 European Wrestling Championships
    Venue
    2014     		Succeeded by

    Trio Arena
    Vantaa


      

    This article about a Georgian sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

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    • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tbilisi_Sports_Palace&oldid=1233441690"
      



    Last edited on 9 July 2024, at 02:33  





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    ●This page was last edited on 9 July 2024, at 02:33 (UTC).
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