Harbin International Convention Exhibition and Sports Center
45°45′08″N 126°42′04″E / 45.752092°N 126.701095°E / 45.752092; 126.701095
The Harbin International Conference Exhibition and Sports Center (simplified Chinese: 哈尔滨国际会展体育中心; traditional Chinese: 哈爾濱國際會展體育中心; pinyin: Hāěrbīn Guójì Huì Zhǎn Tǐyù Zhōngxīn) is a convention center for Harbin, China. It hosts various conventions. It has also hosted the 2007 Cup of China figure skating competition and hosted events for 1996 Asian Winter Games, 2009 Winter Universiade and will host the same events during the 2025 Asian Winter Games. The facility has a floor space of 63,000 square meters (about 700,000 square feet). It is home to a multi-purpose stadium with a seating capacity of 48,000 spectators and a 10,603-seated gymnasium.
Stadium
![]() Harbin International Convention and Exhibition Centre Stadium | |
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Full name | 哈尔滨国际会展中心体育场 |
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Location | Harbin, China |
Coordinates | 45°45′07″N 126°42′04″E / 45.752066°N 126.701074°E / 45.752066; 126.701074 |
Public transit | 3 at Conference and Exhibition Center |
Capacity | 48,000[1] |
Construction | |
Built | 1995 |
Opened | 1996 |
Tenants | |
Heilongjiang Ice City |
The Harbin International Convention and Exhibition Centre Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium and is the main venue of the convention center. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium has a seating capacity of 48,000 spectators.
Gymnasium
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Full name | Harbin International Conference Exhibition and Sports Center Gymnasium |
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Location | Harbin, China |
Owner | Heilongjiang Government |
Operator | Heilongjiang Government |
Capacity | 10,603 |
Opened | 2004 |
Harbin International Conference Exhibition and Sports Center Gymnasium is an indoor sporting arena located at the convention centre. The capacity of the arena is 10,603 spectators. It hosts indoor sporting events such as basketball and volleyball, and also hosted the indoor events of the 2009 Winter Universiade.[2]
See also
References
External links
- Information on venue
- Stadium information Archived 2018-06-30 at the Wayback Machine
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- New Delhi 1951
- Manila 1954
- Tokyo 1958
- Jakarta 1962
- Bangkok 1966
- Bangkok 1970
- Tehran 1974
- Bangkok 1978
- New Delhi 1982
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- Beijing 1990
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- Busan 2002
- Doha 2006
- Guangzhou 2010
- Incheon 2014
- Jakarta–Palembang 2018
- Hangzhou 2022
- Aichi-Nagoya 2026
- Doha 2030
- Riyadh 2034
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