| VEB Arena | ||
| ||
| Owners | PFC CSKA Moscow | |
| Location | Khodynka Field, Moscow, Russia | |
| Opened | 23 August 2016 | |
| Tenants | PFC CSKA Moscow (2016-Present) | |
| Capacity | 30,000 | |
| Surface | Grass | |
| Highest attendance | 26,420 (CSKA Moscow–Terek Grozny, 10 September 2016) | |
Arena CSKA is a multi-use stadium in Khodynka Field, Moscow, Russia, that was completed in 2016. It is used mostly for football matches and host the home matches of PFC CSKA Moscow.
History[]
The construction process was started in 2007 has been halted several times, with the longest pause lasting 16 months (between 2009 and 2011).
The stadium was designed with a capacity of 30,000 people. Integral part of it is a skyscraper aimed to resemble the UEFA Cup, first European trophy won by a Russian club with CSKA beating Sporting CP in 2005. The skyscraper is to stand in one of the corners, but the remaining three will also have office spaces and skyboxes instead of regular stands. There are 1,400 car park spaces planned.
A friendly versus Chelsea was scheduled for 7 August 2016 to officially unveil CSKA Moscow's new stadium but was not played.
On 17 August 2016, Arena CSKA stadium was put in exploitation.<
External links[]
- Official site
- Construction progress updates at StadiumDB.com
- Design renderings at StadiumDB.com
- (ru) Stadium information
| Professional Football Club Central Sports Club of Army Moscow |
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Club honours • Coaching staff • Players • VEB Arena |
| Russian Premier League 2023–24 stadiums |
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Ak Bars Arena (Kazan) · Akhmat-Arena (Grozny) · Arena Khimki (Khimki) · Arsenal Stadium (Tula) · BetBoom Arena (Ufa) · Central Stadium (Yekaterinburg) · Fisht Olympic Stadium (Sochi) · Krasnodar Stadium (Krasnodar) · Krestovsky Stadium (Saint Petersburg) · Lokomotiv Stadium (Moscow) · Mordovia Arena (Saransk) · Otkritie Arena (Moscow) · Rostov Arena (Rostov-on-Don) · VEB Arena (Moscow) · Volgograd Arena (Volgograd) · VTB Arena (Moscow) |
 Russia
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