Did you hear about the time the Italian women’s national basketball team played a qualifying match for EuroBasket 2019 right here at PalaRavizza? They crushed Macedonia 93-33. This isn’t just any sports center. PalaRavizza, also known as PalaTreves, holds a special place in Pavia’s heart. Built in the early 1980s and designed by architect Giancarlo Carena, PalaRavizza officially opened its doors in 1984, just in time for the 1984/1985 basketball season. It wasn’t until 1992 that it received its official name, honoring the Pavese designer and entrepreneur, Giuliano Ravizza. PalaRavizza isn’t just about basketball. This arena pulsates with the energy of various sports. It’s the home court for Pavia Calcio a 5 (futsal), Pallacanestro Pavia 1933 (basketball), Sanmaurense Pavia (basketball), Universo in Volley (women’s volleyball), and Volley 2001 Garlasco (men’s volleyball). In 2001, PalaRavizza hosted the final four of the Coppa Italia Serie B FIP. And, volleyball fans, remember the 2010 Italian Women’s Volleyball Super Cup? That happened right here. PalaRavizza is more than just bricks and mortar. It’s a testament to Pavia’s sporting spirit, a stage for thrilling victories and heartbreaking defeats, a place where memories are made.
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