From a frozen dream to a roaring reality, the Eissportzentrum Wien stands before you. Once known as the Albert-Schultz-Eishalle, this impressive structure in Vienna’s Kagran district has witnessed thrilling victories and crushing defeats. The Eissportzentrum Wien isn’t just a building. It’s the heart of Viennese ice hockey, home to the Vienna Capitals. Originally built for the 1996 Ice Hockey World Championships, the Eissportzentrum Wien opened its doors in 1995 with a grand capacity of 4,500. The first clash on the freshly-laid ice was between CE Wien and Kapfenberg in January 1995. But time marches on, and so does progress. In 2011, the Eissportzentrum Wien underwent a significant transformation. A third ice rink was added, bringing the total capacity to a whopping 7,000. Imagine the roar of the crowd during a Capitals game. The energy is palpable. Not only does the Eissportzentrum Wien cater to professional athletes, it also welcomes the public with open arms. Halls 2 and 3 offer space for public skating, school events, and even kindergarten ice time. From aspiring youngsters to seasoned skaters, the ice is open to all. This arena has seen its share of name changes, reflecting the changing times. From Albert-Schultz-Eishalle to Erste Bank Arena, and finally to its current name, Steffl Arena in 2021, the Eissportzentrum Wien has adapted and evolved. But its core purpose remains the same: to provide a vibrant hub for the love of ice sports. The Eissportzentrum Wien is more than just an ice rink; it’s a testament to Vienna’s passion for sport and community.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to