The following is a list of indoor arenas in Finland with a capacity of at least 1,000 spectators, most of the arenas in this list are for multi use proposes and are used for popular sports such as individual sports like karate, judo, boxing as well as team sports like Ice Hockey, Curling, volleyball. Parts of the arenas also host many concerts and world tours.
Currently in use
Location
|
Arena
|
Date built
|
Capacity
|
Espoo
|
Espoo Metro Areena
|
1999
|
8,582
|
Hämeenlinna
|
Ritari Areena
|
1979
|
5,360
|
Heinola
|
Versowood Arena
|
1984
|
2,975
|
Helsinki
|
Hartwall Arena[1]
|
1997
|
13,349
|
Helsinki Ice Hall[2]
|
1966
|
8,200
|
Töölö Sports Hall
|
1935
|
2,000
|
Joensuu
|
Mehtimäki Ice Hall
|
1982
|
4,800
|
Jyväskylä
|
Synergia Areena
|
1982
|
4,628
|
Kajaani
|
Kajaanin Jäähalli
|
1989
|
2,372
|
Kerava
|
Keravan Jäähalli
|
1987
|
1,500
|
Kokkola
|
Kokkolan Jäähalli
|
1988
|
5,500
|
Kouvola
|
Lumon Arena
|
1982
|
6,200
|
Kuopio
|
Kuopio Ice Hall
|
1979
|
5,064
|
Lahti
|
Isku Areena
|
1973
|
5,530
|
Lappeenranta
|
Kisapuisto
|
1972
|
4,847
|
Lempäälä
|
Masku Areena
|
1995
|
900
|
Mikkeli
|
Kalevankankaan Jäähalli
|
1982
|
4,487
|
Oulu
|
Oulun Energia Areena
|
1975
|
6,614
|
Pori
|
Porin jäähalli
|
1971
|
6,500
|
Rovaniemi
|
Lappi Areena
|
2003
|
5,500
|
Rauma
|
Kivikylän Areena
|
1970
|
5,400
|
Savonlinna
|
Talvisalo ice rink
|
1979
|
2,833
|
Tampere
|
Tampere Ice Stadium
|
1965
|
7,300
|
Nokia Arena
|
2021
|
13,455
|
Tampere Sports Centre[3]
|
1985
|
10,800
|
Turku
|
Gatorade Center[4]
|
1990
|
11,820
|
Kupittaan jäähalli
|
1973
|
3,000
|
Uusikaupunki
|
Pohitullin Sports Hall
|
1981
|
1,627
|
Vaasa
|
Vaasa Arena
|
1971
|
4,448
|
Vantaa
|
Energia Areena
|
2006
|
3,500
|
Under proposition
Arena
|
Capacity
|
Opening
|
Location
|
Helsinki Garden
|
10,500
|
TBD
|
Helsinki
|
See also
References
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Sovereign states | |
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States with limited recognition | |
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Dependencies and other entities | |
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