Zimni stadion: Czech: Zimní stadion; Slovak: Zimný štadión; Russian: Зимний стадион, romanized Zimniy stadion — in Slavic languages, an indoor sporting arena, usually (but not necessarily exclusively) used for sporting events. Literally meaning Winter Stadium, the name can be interpreted in two ways — as a venue for competitions in summer sports in winter, or as a venue for competitions and training in winter sports.
Czech Republic
edit- Zimní stadion Havířov — in Havířov (opened in 1950)
- Zimní stadion Karlovy Vary — in Karlovy Vary (opened in 1947)
- Městský zimní stadion — in Kladno
- Zimní Stadion, or Metrostav Aréna — in Mladá Boleslav (opened in 1956)
- Zimní stadion Opava — in Opava (opened in 1953, roofed in 1956)
- Zimní stadion Přerov — in Přerov (opened in 1971)
- Třinecký Zimní Stadion, or Werk Arena — in Třinec (opened in 1967, roofed in 1976)
- Zimní stadion Na Lapači — in Vsetín (opened in 1966)
- Zimní stadion Luďka Čajky — in Zlín (opened in 1957)
Slovakia
edit- Zimný štadión Liptovský Mikuláš — in Liptovský Mikuláš (opened in 1949)
Russia
edit- Zimniy Stadion (Petersburg) — in Saint Petersburg (opened in 1949 in Leningrad)
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Zimni stadion.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.