Tønsberg Gressbane
59°17′02″N 10°24′59″E / 59.28389°N 10.41639°E / 59.28389; 10.41639Owner Tønsberg Municipality Operator Tønsberg Municipality Capacity 5,600[1] Record attendance 16,000 Field size 105 by 68 metres (114.8 yd × 74.4 yd) Surface Artificial turf Construction Opened 1937 Renovated 2003 Tenants FK Tønsberg, Tønsberg FK
Current (2024) Former Demolished
Tønsberg Gressbane is a football stadium in Tønsberg, Norway. It is the home ground of FK Tønsberg and Tønsberg FK. It was the home ground of Eik-Tønsberg until 2001, when FK Tønsberg was formed.
References
- ^ "Tønsberg gressbane" (in Norwegian). Stadionsiden.com. Retrieved 4 July 2018.
- Tønsberg Gressbane - Nordic Stadiums
- v
- t
- e
Eliteserien venues
- Aker Stadion
- Alfheim Stadion
- Åråsen Stadion
- Aspmyra Stadion
- Brann Stadion
- Briskeby Arena
- Fredrikstad Stadion
- Haugesund Stadion
- KFUM Arena
- Kristiansund Stadion
- Lerkendal Stadion
- Marienlyst Stadion
- Sandefjord Arena
- Sarpsborg Stadion
- Skagerak Arena
- Viking Stadion
- Aka Arena
- Aurland Stadion
- Bislett Stadium
- Bryne Stadion
- Color Line Stadion
- Consto Arena
- EXTRA Arena
- Fosshaugane Campus
- Gjemselund Stadion
- Gjøvik Stadion
- Grue Stadion
- Guldbergaunet Stadion
- Høddvoll Stadion
- Intility Arena
- Kristiansand Stadion
- Krohnsminde
- Levermyr Stadion
- Melløs Stadion
- Molde Idrettspark
- Nadderud Stadion
- Nordlandshallen
- Pors Stadion
- Sandnes Stadion
- Sør Arena
- Stavanger Stadion
- Storstadion
- Strømmen Stadion
- Telenor Arena
- Tønsberg Gressbane
- Tromsdalen Stadion
- Ullevaal Stadion
- Varden Amfi
- Voldsløkka Stadion
  | This article about a Norwegian sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
