Trondheim Spektrum

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For the alternative spektrum in Oslo, see Oslo Spektrum.

Trondheim Spektrum
Trondheim Spektrum 2019.jpg
Trondheim Spektrum in September 2019
Former namesNidarøhallen (1961–2002)
LocationØya, Trondheim, Norway
Coordinates63°25′38.190″N 10°22′38.107″E / 63.42727500°N 10.37725194°E / 63.42727500; 10.37725194Coordinates: 63°25′38.190″N 10°22′38.107″E / 63.42727500°N 10.37725194°E / 63.42727500; 10.37725194
OwnerTrondheim Spektrum AS
Capacity8,600 seats (handball)
12,000 (concerts)
SurfaceVersatile
Construction
Opened1963 (as Nidarøhallen)
4 October 2019
Renovated2017–19
Expanded
  • 1971
  • 1980
  • 1988
  • 2000
ArchitectPran & Torgersen (1963–71)
Lien & Risan (1988)
Veidekke (renovation)
Tenants
Byåsen HE (Eliteserien)

Trondheim Spektrum (formerly Nidarøhallen) is a multi-purpose indoor arena in Trondheim, Norway. It is located on the peninsula of Øya next to the Nidelven river. It is the home arena for women's handball team Byåsen HE. A new arena was completed in 2019 and replaced the largest multi-use hall in the same location. The eight former halls originally went by the name Nidarøhallen.

Next to the halls is the athletics facility Øya stadion and the Trondhjems Tennis Club (TTK) with four outdoor clay courts and indoor tennis hall.

History[]

Old building[]

Entrance to the arena in April 2009

The original halls were built in three stages. Halls A and B were designed by architects Pran & Torgersen and were opened in 1963. Further halls was added in 1971 (hall C) and 1980 (hall G), this was followed by stage 3 (halls D and E/H) in 1988 which was designed by Lien & Risan architectural office. The eighth (hall F) was added in 2000. to Old Trondheim Spectrum had a floor area of 15,000 m² spread over eight multi-use halls. The main hall had 3,400 seats and space for around 4,500 people standing.[1]

Trondheim Spektrum also had 1,000 square meters of meeting rooms in different sizes from 80 to 480 square meters. The facility had its own press center which consisted of two study rooms, three offices and a meeting room. A tennis club, with four outdoor courts,[2] and a catering company also had premises within the complex.[citation needed]

New modern building[]

Trondheim Spektrum in February 2020.

From summer 2017, Trondheim Spektrum underwent a significant renovation and extension. In June 2017, Veidekke Entreprenør won the contact valued at NOK 317 million (excluding VAT) to build the new multi-purpose hall.[3] Comstruction work started in September 2017 and was completed in autumn 2019. The new venue has nine full-size handball courts and six children's mini courts. The main hall has 8,600 seats and concerts can be arranged with up to 12,000 spectators.[4][5]

In June 2019, Eventim Noway was announced as the official ticketing partner.[6] The venue opened on 4 October 2019 with a performance by John Mayer during the European leg of his 2019 concert tour, I Guess I Just Feel Like World Tour.[7]

Events[]

Besides sports and concerts, the halls are regularly used for courses, seminars, congresses and trade fairs;[8] for example, the fish farming fair  [no] and the fishing fair  [no].[9][10]

Sport[]

Trondheim Spektrum will be one of the arenas where matches will be played in the preliminary rounds of the European Handball Championship in 2020 for both the men and women tournaments. Previously, matches during the IHF World Women's Handball Championship have also been held here in both 1993 and 1999, and during the 2008 European Men's Handball Championship. It will host the 2025 World Men's Handball Championship with the country, Croatia and Denmark.[citation needed]

Other sporting events to be held here include the Møbelringen Cup (in 2005 and 2009) and the 2016 Northern European Gymnastics Championships.[11]

Music and concerts[]

On 15 February 2020, the final of Melodi Grand Prix 2020 took place. This was the first time that Trondheim hosted a Melodi Grand Prix final, and marked the first time since Melodi Grand Prix 1989 that the final was not arranged in Oslo.[12]

Transport[]

A Bus from AtB at the Bus Charging Station Nidarø, beside the main building.

To get to the Arena, Line 12 trafficates the bus stop Nidarø right beside one of the entrances. Other ways may include taking the Metrobus (Line 3) or Line 11, 75, 21, 28 and 26 to Skansen and walking over the Bridge connecting the two parts. Trondheim Airport is 37 km away while Trondheim Central Station is less than five kilometers away.[13]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Total kapasitet".
  2. ^ "Trondhjems Tennisklub - Info in English". www.gustavus.no.
  3. ^ "Veidekke to build Nye Nidarøhallen - Company disclosures - Veidekke ASA, Investor pages". veidekke.com.
  4. ^ "Trondheim - Preliminary Round - Men's EHF EURO 2020". men2020.ehf-euro.com.
  5. ^ "Hvorfor gjør vi det? – Nye Nidarøhallen".
  6. ^ "Trondheim Spektrum arena selects ticketing partner". The Stadium Business. 21 June 2019.
  7. ^ "Kommer til Norge". Dagbladet.no. 11 March 2019.
  8. ^ "EUR-Lex - E2019C0523(01) - EN - EUR-Lex". eur-lex.europa.eu.
  9. ^ "Record numbers at Aqua Nor". thefishsite.com.
  10. ^ "Stor økning i antall besøkende på Nor-Fishing". 19 August 2016.
  11. ^ Ole Kristian Heien Storsve (22 October 2016). "Nord Europeisk Mesterskap er i gang - Gym og turn". Gymogturn.no. Retrieved 31 October 2016.
  12. ^ Thobroe, Grete (12 November 2019). "Melodi Grand Prix-finalen arrangeres i Trondheim Spektrum i 2020". NRK.
  13. ^ "Information for Trondheim Spektrum in Norway". Fair Point GmbH.

External links[]

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