Field size 105 × 68 m Broke ground 2011 Opened 3 September 2012 Construction cost 204 million SEK | Surface Grass Address 352 36 Växjö, Sweden Owner Östers IF | |
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Location Bollgatan 9, 352 46 Växjö Operator Växjö Fotbollsfastigheter AB Capacity 12,000, of which 10,000 are seated Similar Värendsvallen, Södertälje Fotbollsarena, Landskrona IP, Gavlevallen, Guldfågeln Arena | ||
A spingday at myresjo hus arena
Myresjöhus Arena is a football stadium in Växjö, Sweden and the home of Allsvenskan club Östers IF. The stadium is a part of a large redevelopment of the area formerly known as Värendsvallen into Arenastaden, which also includes a new ice hockey arena, floorball arena and a dedicated indoor athletics arena.
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sters if premi rtifo myresj hus arena
History
On March 29, 2011 it was announced that the house builder Myresjöhus had purchased the naming rights to the stadium for an undisclosed amount. Myresjöhus Arena is a dedicated football stadium with a capacity of 12,000 (10,000 seated), with the entire audience under roof. The stadium conforms to UEFA category 3 for international games as well as Svenska Fotbollförbundets upcoming demands for stadiums in Allsvenskan. The official groundbreaking took place on March 31, 2011 and was led by Lars-Åke Lagrell, chairman of Svenska Fotbollförbundet. The first competitive football match at the stadium was played on 3 September 2012 between Småland rivals Östers IF and IFK Värnamo.
Structure and facilities
Facts and figures in short:
UEFA Women's Euro 2013
The stadium hosted three first round games and one quarter-final at UEFA Women's Euro 2013. During the finals it was known as the 'Växjö Arena' for sponsorship reasons.
The following matches were played at the stadium during the UEFA Women's Euro 2013: