Tivoli Hall

Tivoli Hall
Construction

Location	Ljubljana, Slovenia
Coordinates	46°03′37″N 14°29′43″E / 46.0602916°N 14.4952792°E / 46.0602916; 14.4952792
Owner	City Municipality of Ljubljana
Operator	Javni zavod Šport Ljubljana
Capacity	4,000 (Larger Hall, Ice Hockey) 5,600 (Larger Hall, Basketball)^[1] 4,050 (Smaller Hall, Basketball)
Surface	Ice (Larger Hall) Parquet (Smaller Hall)
Broke ground	1963
Opened	1965
Renovated	1995 (Smaller Hall) 2000 (Larger Hall)
Architect	Marjan Božič Stanko Bloudek

Tivoli Hall (Slovene: Hala Tivoli) is a complex of two multi-purpose indoor sport arenas in Tivoli City Park in Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia. The complex was opened in 1965. The larger, ice hockey arena has a seating capacity of 4,000 people. When configured to host basketball games, the capacity is adjusted to 5,600.^[2]

This hall hosted home games of the professional basketball team KK Union Olimpija until 2011. The smaller basketball hall has a seating capacity of 4,050 people. The larger one is the home of HDD Olimpija Ljubljana professional ice hockey club.

History

Regular sporting events:
- HDD Olimpija Ljubljana (ice hockey) plays all home games here, on the national and international levels (EBEL, Slovenian Ice Hockey League).
- HK Olimpija Ljubljana (ice hockey)
- KK Union Olimpija (basketball) Played all home games between 1966–2010

One time sporting events:
- 1965 World Table Tennis Championships
- 1970 World Basketball Championship, the final round^[3]
- 1970 World Figure Skating Championships
- 1970 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
- 1982 World Weightlifting Championships
- 1984 World Nine-pin bowling Championships
- 2008 FIFA Futsal World Cup qualification, the Slovenia-Portugal play-off
- Ice Hockey World Championships:
  - 1966 World Ice Hockey Championships – Group A
  - 1969 World Ice Hockey Championships – Group B
  - 1974 World Ice Hockey Championships – Group B
  - 1991 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships – Group B
  - 1993 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships – Group C
  - 1998 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships – Group B
  - 2001 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships – Division I
  - 2007 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships – Division I
  - 2010 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships – Division I
- 2013 FIBA EuroBasket 2013, Group A

Other activities

Apart from being a sporting venue, Tivoli Hall also hosts numerous concerts, musicals and other shows.

Concerts

Louis Armstrong & The All Stars – April 4, 1965
Jethro Tull – April 15, 1975 and May 11, 2000
Ike & Tina Turner - November 2, 1974
Tina Turner - November 15, 1975
Frank Zappa – November 22, 1975
Procol Harum – January 30, 1976
Cat Stevens – May 14, 1976
Queen – February 7, 1979
Gillan – December 7, 1979
Lene Lovich - April 4, 1980
Motörhead – April 27–28, 1989, December 10, 2012
Iron Maiden – August 19, 1984, September 12, 1986 and January 21, 1996
Uriah Heep – May 16, 1983
Dire Straits – May 13, 1985
The Pixies – September 24, 1988
Laibach – March 30, 1989
The Cure – May 24, 1989, with Shelleyan Orphan
Black Sabbath – September 27, 1989, with Axxis
Nirvana – February 27, 1994, with The Melvins
The Sisters of Mercy – March 11, 1991
Siouxsie and the Banshees – October 9, 1991
Faith No More – June 16, 1993 and November 19, 1997
The Ramones – October 10, 1994
Đorđe Balašević – November 14, 1994
The Beastie Boys – February 26, 1995, with Luscious Jackson
Simple Minds – October 19, 1995 and April 8, 2006
David Bowie – February 6, 1996
Green Day – March 23, 1996
The Sex Pistols – July 9, 1996
ZZ Top – March 12, 1997 and October 16, 2009
The Prodigy – October 31, 1997
NOFX – October 6, 1998
Bob Dylan – April 28, 1999 and June 13, 2010
Blondie – October 23, 1999, with The Flirt
Joe Cocker – November 7, 1999 and May 22, 2005
Rage Against the Machine – February 8, 2000, with The Asian Dub Foundation
Yes – March 20, 2000
Steve Vai and Eric Sardinas – April 13, 2000
Sting – May 14, 2000
Pearl Jam – June 19, 2000, with The Dismemberment Plan
HIM – November 12, 2000
The Offspring – January 28, 2001, with AFI
Melanie C – February 14, 2001
Michael Flatley's Lord of the Dance – April 24–26, 2001
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds – June 3, 2001
Eros Ramazzotti – June 17, 2001 and November 19, 2009
Rammstein – June 10, 2002 and February 25, 2005, with Apocalyptica
Kosheen – February 22, 2003
Bryan Adams – April 22, 2003 and November 26, 2006
Simply Red – July 9, 2003, with Sinéad O'Connor and June 24, 2009
Deep Purple – December 5, 2003 and October 5, 2006
G3 – July 9, 2004
R.E.M. – January 17, 2005, with Brainstorm
Anastacia – February 19, 2005
Lou Reed – March 13, 2005 and March 13, 2006
Mark Knopfler – May 3, 2005
Ceca – May 20, 2005
Dream Theater – October 19, 2005, and October 31, 2009, with Opeth, Bigelf and Unexpect
Joan Baez – March 30, 2007
Zucchero – May 12, 2007
Il Divo – June 15, 2007 and March 27, 2009
Tori Amos – June 26, 2007, with Joshua Radin
P!nk – July 4–5, 2007
Bryan Ferry – October 10, 2007
Nightwish – March 4, 2008, with PAIN
Tribute to Bijelo Dugme – April 5, 2008
Katie Melua – April 27, 2008
John Fogerty – June 14, 2008
Status Quo – July 2, 2008
Seal – July 14, 2008
RBD – September 4–5 (twice on the 5th) and December 16, 2008
Iggy Pop & The Stooges – September 29, 2008, with The Psihomodo Pop
Jean Michel Jarre – November 7, 2008
Uriah Heep – December 13, 2008
Lepa Brena – March 21, 2009
Armin van Buuren and Rank 1 – October 23, 2009
Air – December 14, 2009, with We Fell to Earth
Michael Bolton – January 25, 2010
Chris Rea – February 22, 2010
50 Cent – March 3, 2010
Anahí – March 12, 2010
Billy Idol – June 24, 2010
Boy George – September 23, 2010
Smokie – February 2, 2012
Keane – October 29, 2012
Whitesnake – November 30, 2011
Brit Floyd - Tribute to Pink Floyd – November 9, 2012
Srebrna krila – November 30, 2012
Motorhead – December 10, 2012
Slash – February 8, 2013
Nelly Furtado – March 14, 2013
Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds – November 25, 2013
Dream Theatre – February 4, 2014
Sticky Fingers - Tribute to Rolling Stones – February 14, 2014
Tadej Toš - Stand Up for Slovenija – March 26, 2015
Toto – July 2, 2015
Alice Cooper – June 12, 2016
Whitesnake – July 12, 2016

Cancellations:

Chris Rea – 2008
Lenny Kravitz – June 9, 2009
Lady Gaga was unofficially scheduled to perform on September 6, 2009, but the show was cancelled before official announcement.

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tivoli Hall.

Official site

Preceded by Cilindro Municipal Montevideo	FIBA World Championship Final Venue 1970	Succeeded by Roberto Clemente Coliseum San Juan
Preceded by Ericsson Globe Stockholm	European Men's Handball Championship Final Venue 2004	Succeeded by Hallenstadion Zurich

FIBA EuroBasket 2013

Stages	Group A Group B Group C Group D Group E Group F Knockout stage Final

General	Squads Qualification

Venues	Arena Bonifika Arena Stožice Podmežakla Hall Tivoli Hall Zlatorog Arena

Teams	Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia Czech Republic Finland France Georgia Germany Great Britain Greece Israel Italy Latvia Lithuania Macedonia Montenegro Poland Russia Serbia Slovenia Spain Sweden Turkey Ukraine

City Municipality of Ljubljana

Administrative centre

Ljubljana

Districts

Economy and transport

Landmarks

Bridges	Butchers' Bridge Cobblers' Bridge Črnuče Bridge Dragon Bridge Fabiani Bridge Fužine Bridge Grain Bridge Hradecky Bridge Jek Bridge Kavšek Bridge Ljubljanica Sluice Gate Prule Bridge Rooster Bridge St. James's Bridge St. Peter's Bridge Triple Bridge

Monuments, memorials and fountains	General Maister Monument (Brdar) Monument to the Victims of All Wars Prešeren Monument Robba Fountain Tomb of National Heroes Trail of Remembrance and Comradeship Vodnik Monument

Palaces and houses	Casino Building Cekin Mansion Central Pharmacy Courthouse Crystal Palace Government Building and President's Office Grand Hotel Union Gruber Mansion Kresija Building Ljubljana Castle Mladika Complex National Assembly Building Nebotičnik Philip Mansion Selo Mansion Souvan House Stična Mansion Tivoli Castle Town Hall Zois Mansion

Churches and places of worship	Franciscan Church Ljubljana Mosque St. Bartholomew's Church St. Florian's Church St. James's Church Ljubljana Cathedral St. Peter's Church St. Rosalia's Church (former) Sts. Cyril and Methodius Church Ursuline Church Visitation of Mary Church

Cemeteries	Navje Memorial Park Žale

Parks, ponds, squares, and streets

Parks	Argentina Park Navje Memorial Park Tivoli Park

Ponds	Koseze Pond Tivoli Pond

Squares	Congress Square Prešeren Square Republic Square Town Square Vodnik Square

Streets	Čop Street

Protected areas

Landscape parks	Ljubljana Marshes Polhov Gradec Dolomites Tivoli–Rožnik–Šiška Hill Landscape Park

Nature reserves	Mostec

Natural monuments	Castle Hill Little Rožnik Pod Turnom

Designed nature monuments	Tivoli City Park Trail of Remembrance and Comradeship

Hills and valleys

Culture, science, and education

Sports

Events	Ljubljana Marathon

Clubs	ACH Volley Ljubljana HDD Olimpija Ljubljana HK Olimpija Ljubljana HK Slavija Ljubljana KD Slovan KK Parklji Ljubljana KK Union Olimpija ŽKD Ježica Ljubljana–Matica Mountaineering Club ND Ilirija Ljubljana ND Slovan NK Interblock NK Olimpija Ljubljana NK Svoboda NK Šmartno RD Slovan RK Krim RK Olimpija

Venues	Bežigrad Stadium Tivoli Hall Kodeljevo Sports Park Ljubljana Hippodrome Štefan Bele Sports Park Stožice Sports Park: (Stožice Stadium Arena Stožice) Tacen Whitewater Course ŽŠD Ljubljana Stadium

Health-related institutions

Medical Centre

Lists of people related to Ljubljana

Settlements besides
the administrative centre

Former settlements

History

Timeline

FIBA Basketball World Cup Finals venues

Luna Park (Argentina 1950)
Ginásio do Maracanãzinho (Brazil 1954)
Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos (Chile 1959)
Ginásio do Maracanãzinho (Brazil 1963)
Cilindro Municipal (Uruguay 1967)
Tivoli Hall (Yugoslavia 1970)
Roberto Clemente Coliseum (Puerto Rico 1974)
Araneta Coliseum (Philippines 1978)
Coliseo El Pueblo (Colombia 1982)
Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid (Spain 1986)
Luna Park (Argentina 1990)
SkyDome (Canada 1994)
O.A.C.A. Olympic Indoor Hall (Greece 1998)
Conseco Fieldhouse (United States 2002)
Saitama Super Arena (Japan 2006)
Sinan Erdem Dome (Turkey 2010)
Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid (Spain 2014)

Coordinates: 46°3′35″N 14°29′42″E / 46.05972°N 14.49500°E / 46.05972; 14.49500

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, March 17, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.