Radstadion

The Olympic velodrome in Munich, today also called event arena, is the former velodrome the city of Munich, which was built for the 1972 Olympics.

From 1970 to 1972, the Olympic velodrome was built. It had a 285.71 meter long wooden velodrome to plans by the architect Herbert Schürmann Münster and was half open ( the bleachers for 5,000 spectators and the web itself were covered, not the interior ). The stadium is located at " Toni- memorizing - way ", so named after the Olympic gold medalist in the sprint of 1936.

The late 1990s, was rebuilt with canopy to the Adventure World Olympic Spirit, which was closed after only a few months due to lack of profitability. Subsequently, the Olympic velodrome was marketed as an event arena for events of all kinds. Multiple was also the outline of the talk: In 2000, there were considerations to build at this point a new stadium for FC Bayern Munich, and a possible assignment of the 2018 Winter Olympic Games in Munich, an indoor ice rink was planned at this point.

After another overhaul, the stadium is now used as a convention center. It is on two levels and has a floor space of 9,000 square meters at a hall capacity of 3,800 visitors. Owner is the Olympic Park in Munich.

Events

Among others, refer to the event arena instead:

• Adult Measure
• The bi -annual mini- city of Munich