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Husqvarna Garden
Indoor ice rink in Jönköping, Sweden
Indoor ice rink in Jönköping, Sweden
| Field | Value | |
|---|---|---|
| name | Husqvarna Garden | |
| image | [[Image:Husqvarna Garden east side.jpg | 270px]] |
| caption | Husqvarna Garden in October 2020 | |
| location | 554 54 Jönköping, Sweden | |
| coordinates | ||
| broke_ground | 17 September 1999 | |
| opened | 26 September 2000 (first ice hockey game) | |
| 21 October 2000 | ||
| expanded | 2004 | |
| owner | HV71 Fastighets AB | |
| operator | HV71 | |
| construction_cost | SEK 135 million | |
| EUR € 15 million | ||
| architect | Flensborns arkitektkontor | |
| main_contractors | Skanska | |
| former_names | Kinnarps Arena (2000–2020) | |
| tenants | HV71 (SHL) | |
| seating_capacity | Ice hockey: 7,000 (of which 1,100 standing) | |
| dimensions | Ice hockey rink: 30 x 60 meters |
21 October 2000 EUR € 15 million The Husqvarna Garden, formerly Kinnarps Arena, is an indoor arena, primarily an ice hockey venue, in Jönköping, Sweden.
History
The arena, which is located in the Rosenlund district of Jönköping, was built between September 1999 and September 2000. It was literally built around and on top of the old arena Rosenlundshallen while HV71 was still playing their regular season games.
Kinnarps Arena was designed by Flensborns arkitektkontor and Skanska as contractor, with Kinnarps AB financing the project. Future proprietor and owner of the arena is HV71 Fastighets AB, a subsidiary to HV71.
HV71 played its first Swedish Elite League game inside the arena on 26 September 2000, defeating Luleå HF, 6–4. The official inauguration occurred on 21 October the same year.
To improve HV71's youth programme a training facility connected to Kinnarps Arena was built and stood ready for use in May 2001. In December 2003 the decision to expand the arena for season 2004–05 with another 1,000 seats, a restaurant, a sports bar, a café, a sky bar, new conference rooms and boxes, was made.
In the pre-season of 2007–08 HV71 invested in a new LED scoreboard, measuring 6.2 by 10.5 feet, capable of a display surpassing any LED scoreboards currently installed in Sweden. The scoreboard is a Daktronics Prostar Video 10 mm indoor display and resembles the boards used in General Motors Place and Enterprise Center in NHL, and in Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy in France.
In August 2020, the arena was renamed from Kinnarps Arena to Husqvarna Garden.
Events hosted
Sport events
- 2000 Karjala Tournament
- 2002 European Handball Championship
- 2002 Ice Hockey World Championship
- 2004 Team Handball Men's World Cup
- 2005 Karjala Tournament
- 2011 World Men's Handball Championship
- 2023 World Men's Handball Championship
Other events
- Semifinal 1 of Melodifestivalen 2007
- DreamHack Winter 2011
- Heat 5 & Final qualification of Melodifestivalen 2025
References
References
- Tommy Maltell. "Kronologi över Jönköpings historia". Kronologi över Jönköpings historia.
- Gustafsson, Daniel. (29 June 2007). "Nya bildskärmar till mediakuben". HV71.se.
- Freijd, Johan. "Husqvarna Garden nytt arenanamn för HV71". HV71.
- (10 November 2004). "Osäkert med Lövgren i World Cup". SVT Sport.
This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.
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